Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-01-11

              ' ■•-  * * M*VB TOO MfMM HOME OR PbAGBOr MM] YOU wish TO DinraMB or? MOT I OCR (KNT-VWORD OOUTlCt. II It | A BIG SHOW Following: is the weather forecast Cor Western Penn- cloudy and warm- sylvunUi: Partly er tonight and Wednesday. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1910. VOL. IV NO.98 OfHHIIH COMPELS A SHOT DOWN III MIME REGION HIT IS ERPLOYMEIT CERTIFICATES ISSUED PECULIAR ACCIDENT AT PUNX'Y BREWERY CAUSES DEATH OF 2 YOUNG MEN Truant Officer May Enter Any Place to Ascertain Whether Law Is Complied With. PRICE TWO GENTS wiiirEs and mm CAIISHT III CHICAGO DESPEIUTE H III nHUIC BJQTN IN EUCTIOH III BOOTH Roberta De Janon and Frederick Cohen Will be Taken to Philadelphia Tonight. FRANK WILLIAMSON AND EDWARD NOLL BREATHE FUMES OF A TANK CLEANER AND EXPIRE IMMEDIATELY—OTHERS EXPOSED FOR A LONGER TIME ARE ALIVE AND WELL. BOTH CtllS THE! HAVE ID FOUND TRUANCY IS NOW h MISDEMEANOR Of the four candidate f«>r mayor, Joim F. FHtagerald, and Jam«> J. Storrow are considered an having the beat chances. The feeling among these factions has been most bitter throughout the campaign, and tho rioting begun as u result of the Fit Kge raid voters being: challenegAd. By United Press. BOSTON, Jan. 11.—Desperate rioting in th- pulling; booths, the aending of two men ti» the hospital and the calling: out of detail of polive to restore order opened the balloting at thi municipal election today. A. M. POLLOCK FOUND . aDEAD standing up The Central Railroad of New Jersey is compel lot! to haul water tu its locomotives at Ashley for the pull up the mountain. The Lehigh &■ Wilkes- Barre Coal Company and the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, whose water supply the Spring Brook Company had to cut off in order to supply people of this city, are hauling water and the former company is laying a pipe line to the Susquehanna River and will erect a pumping .station. WILKES-BAR RE Pa., Jan. It.— With one exception all the Delaware and Hudson Coal Company collieries in this .section were closed down yesj terelay owing to an Insufficient supj ply of water, and many other companies will also he idle. 'Officers of the Delaware & Hudson Company yesterday examined all the creeks between Scranton and this city in the hope of finding water, but all were frozen solid by the cold weather recently and the rain which has since fallen has been absorbed by the snow. TEAMS FOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE ARE CHOSEN The police suspect that an unmail• «1 letter found written by the girl, in which foil en is praised, Baying he is a "gentleman," etc., was written at roh ir.s dictation The Chicago polite plat e no charge against Cohen. Roberta wu brought out for further questioning: this mornig, and refused to be parted from "Tootsle.'* her pet dog. She clung to the animal, and held him In her arms throughout the examination. Cohen declared he expected to return to his wife, and would explain that he had done no wrong. CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—'Philadelphia detectives will arrive In Chicago tonight, and will return with Robert do Janon, the seventeen-year-old heiress, and Frederick Cohen, the waiter. Tho i ouple were detained at the police station today, una are evidently glad they have been found. By United Pros*. Today l,Uiist was in conference with the polit e to determine what punishment can b» brought upon Cohen. ran nd. The grandfather of the girl is saddened, and May* Cohen has ruined Roberta * life, notwithstanding her declaration that sho lured Cohen away. Huist is embittered and believt-s h. is* responsible, and will tight him with all the wealth at his com- PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11 -♦ Tw| detect v. armed with warrants, in whivh Fred Cohen, the waiter. U charged with abduction, left for Chicago this morning. Oeorge Myers, whose li-tV had been saved with the assistance of the two men who wcro pronounced dead, and the other men about him, could not be brought to the belief that nil was over with their two fellow-workmen, and T)r. Montgomery and Drs. J R. and Milt s (iMibr w■••re summoned, but , could find no evidence of life. They had scarcely reached (he hospital when one of th< boys who thought he I could discern evidences of recovery in ' Xoll, re-«ummoned them. This hap' pened three times but the physicians said that all hope of reviving the men had disappeared before Dr. Montgomery's first visit had ended. BecauKi> of his own experience and the J . . >'leue lit. George- Myertf collapsed. • an 1 taken to the hospital in a 1 Dan Tracy, superintendent of the brewery, who was at the bottling works, was notified at once and the first physician to get his call for aid was Dr. Montgomery, of the Punxsutawney Hos»pital. Aei-.ording to the men, Mr. Tracy and the physician got to the brewery 15 minutes after the men had been rescued from the tank. The men had reported to all sorts of "tirst aids" and Dr. Montgomery applied restoratives in short order. but to no avail, and fifteen minutes later all hope of restoring Noll and Williamson was abandoned by the physician. Myers, by this time, had recovered and assisted in carrying Noll out of the cellar and into the ofllce where fresh air was admitted front many w Indows. Assisting tp rescue Williamson with his left Moesmer prevented Noll from falling into the tank until the other men got Williamson to the floor. siexe Williamson. Sehlemmer and his burden were drawn t<> the top of the tank and just as the other men got Williamson, well in hand !•'<! Noll, who had been leaning over the top, fell unconscious across Moesmer's" right arm. M INCREASE IN DIVIDEND OF B, B. 8 P. The deceased, who was about ;*>() jyears old, was a school director for many years, and was highly esteemed. He is survived by a widow, who is a sister •»f Miss Blnnie MeConaughey. .1 member of the Punxsutawiiey High School faculty, and eight children, namely. Merle, of SmicUsburg, Lydia, of Covodc Lydia and Martha at Indiana Normal and Matilda, Carl, Paul and Tracey, at home. r Other members of the family and :t nearby neighbor, H. A. Mclscuacs, and Dr. Morrow, of Mart-hand, were summoned at once, but death had come suddenly as he leaned against (he manger, and fell partially into the feed box. Mr. Pollock, who had complained yesterday about a plight indisposition, arose at his usual hour for getting up, and went to the barn to do the chores. Failing to return at the usual time the folks rang the dinner bell. Receiving no response. Tracey was dispatched for him. When the entered the stable he found his father standing in front of one of the horses, leaning against the manger, and unable to respond to a summons. A. M. Pollock, of near Marchand, Indiana County, early this morning was discovered dead in the barn at the old Pollock homestead by his thlrteenyeai-old son, Tracey. Continued from Page 3. | That the two men are dead, while th( four others who were exposed much longer to the same influences, a'go to WIT* liitmson and Nolf were probably more susceptible, or in other words the men after spending the night in tlu hospital lie left, fully recovered, this morning.An investigation of the situation in the cellar where the men met death revealed evidences that are puzzling in the extreme. j The physicians state that both men died almost instantly. The direct cause of Noll's death was given as paralysis of the respiratory centers, or | asphyxiation, and that of Willlamon as paralysis of the nerve centers controlling the heart. Ueorge Myers, using the same cleaner. hail completed the interior of two tanks, and hud beon working: in tin third f«»r about an hour when he felt hims< If giving way. The tank is only. s* veil feat in depth, and nine feet in diameter, holds about 100 barrel*, i entirely open at the top, which i* ;ibout five feet from the ceiling of the < i liar. The interior of the tank had l.ewn thoroughly cl'-nnsctl and was apparently as "spick" as a freshly scrubbed kitchen floor, and was about ready for the varnishmen. The fluid used by Myers to remove the old varnish is of a standard brand, and universally in favor among brewers. With his head almost even with the top of tin tank. Myers was overcome. Prank I Williamson, his helper, knowing that | some men are subject to its effects j while working with the cleaner, varnish or paint jumped in to help him out and was himself overcome, although he could not have been in the tank more than a minute. Moeamer, Schlemmer, Tote and Brontz, who were at the top of the tank while rescuing both men. were not appreciably affected while Noll, who was alongside of them, dropped dead almost at the first breath of the fumes. Yt sterility being repair clay, a force < f men went int.i the cellar to make ;tn annual cleaning of the interior of (three fermenting tanks that are not in use during* th« winter months. George Myers, with a preparation, universally used for softe,ning the old varnish on the Inside of the tanks, went ahead of the other repairmen. He had prepared and the other men had varnished tin- interior of two tanks and it was when he had about completed preparing the third tank that Joe Sab, who was r< varnishing the interior of the second tank, heard Meyers ask one to help him out. Frank Williamson, who was on the outside of the tank in which Myers was working, shinned up the ladder and, observing that Myers had fallen, called for help and jumped in. His summons was answered ut once by Steve Toti , Clare Schllm.mer, I'd Noll, Jo,- Krontss and Frank Moesmer, the latter being the brew-master. Tote, Mosemer and Schlemm.r got to the top of the tank just as Williamson got Myers to his feet. Tliey grasped the latter and as Frank, who was in the tank, let go of the helpless man Inkeeled over. The three men, with the assistance of Noll <from below, got Myers to the iloor, and then all four men .shinned to the top of the tank to rescue \Y1] . **'Wt>es;nier, Tote,. Rrfxtftz anil IHJrtVl got Clare Schiemimer by the legs and lowered him head first until he could brewer's with Cloy Duff, Torrence Street. HOWARD XOLL, employe bottling house, aged 25, married; wife and adopted child lived South Side, with his mothr-in-law. /Irs. honey. helper, aged 24, unmarried; lived The Demi FRAN K WILLI A A ISO N. Because of an accident of a most puzzling and extraordinary character at the Punxsutawney Brewery, yesterday, at about 4 o'clock, p. in . two young men are dead, and a third I* recovering, after having spent the night at the Punxsutawney Hospital. critical condition. His condition soon Than arc (} for the hotter, however, anfl , 1000 Cases of Measles Reported in trinity During the Winter Punx 'g and I VlOUlffl MINING LAWS W .LLACE IMl UNVEIUD I The1 inter-Y. M. C. A. schedule follows: Brookvllle at Rldgway. Februlary 2; DUIBoIh at Punxsutawnoy, Gobjruary 4; Rldgway at Brookvllle, F»b-| ruary 8; Punxsutawnoy a t iBrookvlllo, Fobruary 15; Ridgway at DuBols, Fobitimry 18; Punxsutawnoy at Ridgway, March 2; Brookvllle at DuBols, March 4; Brookville at Punxsutawney, March 11; DuBois at Ridgway, March 1C>; Ridgway at Punxsutawnoy, March 2T». jDuRols at Brookvillo, March 20; Punxsutawnoy at DuBols, April 1. The inter-Y. M. C. A. schedule .will start on February 2, and •continue until April 1. A league has been formed 4ij. Qt\pto>-o the,  will be represented in fhe and the team leading in each local league will represent that institution in the big league games. •Starting on Friday night a schedule between the four teams will begin, and be continued until spring. On Friday night all four teams will play, the two games being preliminary to the P. H. S.-D. H. S. game. The lirst preliminary will begin at 7:45 o'clock, and fifteen minute halves will be flayed.At the basketball meeting of the Seniors of the Y. M. C. A. latft night four teams were picked for the local league. The Reds, E. North, captain, are Beyer, Shirk, MLpGinnis, Lockard. Koehler, MvQuown, Uaughman; the Whites—Williams, captain, Madtes, Miner, Crissman, Robinson, Cray, Moyer, H. North; the Orange—Rapp, captain, Bock. Quick, Murray. A. Eberhart. Baldwin, Steiner Sutter; the Greens—Organ, captain, Ericson, Myers, Jones, Henry, Herple, Harl, Neff. NIC OF lOL DIRECTORS LAST \HT DISCUSSED INACTION BOARD OF HEALTH ruary, 190$, "Earnings, which f 11 off in October, ! 114'•' 'n ' for l*"' U,u' month revived with a bound in Xitvwnber whieh amounts to $ 1 f>h.l J;», is Gross receipts for the month surpass- nearl\ suffleieat to pay the dividends el all previous records for November on the preterit <1 stock for six months They wire better by of 40.fir. "K.cuni, for tin first - \ montlis of per ,. lit. than la»t vi-ur's grow uiul th. v. :ir, up to D( • tuber a I. will nhow comipared with n 26.42 per cent, in- urplus for dividends of about J1 crease for the first llv.> months of the 000,OOO ihan thf net for November, li>08. The the common stock to 105 seems to in- " ll' years. operating expenses and dicate that the market expects an in- 1 - 1 "'l.-um .1 l<> per cent. «>f the crease from the 4 per c«-nt. basis on " 1 • » ; • ■*. Nav.n*:. it jut of fjyj which the stock has been since Feb- O.is, whie h 114.81 per cent greater of this month to declare .-■mi-annual dividends. The recent advance in was printed the following "Directors of the PulYalo. Rochester .-onvineed that no ,no had any Idea of «V Pittsburg1 will meet tiie latter part t ,, XVh«T« i»>"Ut-; OHKWG. Jan. 11. — Oohen vehemently denied that any luirrn had eoin< to Mi» r>. Janon sinee she rted with him from her home. He outj :in« «i the route taken to evade capture. They went fr«on Philadelphia to New York City on December 29, remaining there only a few hours. They went by train t«> Montreal. where they took a train f-»r John*. X H. There they boarded a steamer for England. , At Halifax they abandoned the sea In to«la\ .•* Pittsburg: (!az> tte line v , .,nd \\--at to Boston by rail. I'Vom Post en they en me to Chicago, STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE TO MEET IN HARRISEURG JAN. 26 Continued on Page Three. Is authorized to hear and decide such appeal, and whose decision shall be filial. The persons appointed by suc h attendance officers shall b<> entitled to such compensation as shall be fixed by the boards appointing them; but, in townships, it shall not exceed two dollars per day; and sudh compensation may be paid out of the school fund. Boards of directors or controller, of any school districts or of two or more districts jointly, may establish special schools for children "Provided, That any child who shall •be aggrieved} by the order of dismissal of such attendance officer shall have the right of appeal, forthwith, to the county, city, or borough common school superintendent of the district wherein such child Was employed, or hi« deputy duly authorized by him to hear such appeals, whose duty it sftall be forthwith to hear and decide §iich appeal: Provided, further, That who shall be aggrieved by the oTOsion, upon such appeal, of a county,' city or borough common school superintendent, or his deputy aforesaid, shall have the right of appeal to the court of quarter session* of the peace of the county wherein such child was employed, which court "Attendance officers shall have authority to enter any place wherein any ' gainful occupation is carried on, to j ascertain whether any child or chil- j dren not In attendance at school, as , provided In .section one (1) of this act, ! are employed therein; and In pursu- I ance of such authority, such officers ! shall have the right to inspect any I employment, certificates, notices, reg-! isters, or other lists required by law ' to be kept on file or to be posted ( therein. Any owner, superintendent. | lessee, or other person in charge of any place wherein any gainful occupa- I tion is carried on, who shall refuse | admittance to an attendance officer, I or opportunity to an attendance offic- I er for inspecting freely any child or j children employed therein, or who1 shall refuse to permit inspection by i an attendance officer of any employ- j mcnt certificate, notice, registers, and ' other Hats required by law to be filed i Qr to be posted therein, s^j|lI be guil-J ty of ii misdemeanor, and, up3C#|k>jf- j vlctlon thereof, shaft bfc rfned in a sum not less than twenty-flve dollars nor more than fifty dollars. Such attendance oftleere shall have authority j to dismiss from eployment, in any such place wherein any gainful oc-• cupatlon is carried on, any child or ehiidren not in attendance at school as provided in section one (t) of this act and employed 'therein, and dismissal to take effect at the end of Working hours upon the day upon Which such dismissal is ordered: On this point the law reads as follows:up points in the new school law which, as yet, have not been brought to the . attention of pupils and patrons •u'- among t'he more important being the declaration that truancy and incorrigibility shall be deemed disorderly conduct, and the duty of the truant officer. The .school men are pretty well satisfied that all who should, have compiled with the law. The school authorities are digging Yesterday was the last day of grace for children between the ages of 14 and 1# to obtain employment certificates. There were nineteen certificates issued in Punxsutawney borough, 15 by Prof. P. S. Jackson, Superintendent of the public schols, and four by Father John Link, for the parochial schools. OF THE Y. M. C. A. OFFICALS O Tin- United State* Senate will formally accVpt the statue tomorrow. Lew Wallace, Jr.. a grandson, unveiled the statute, an original poem by James Whiteomh Riley was read and addresses made by Senator Beverldgt' and others. 13 eve ridge lauded Wallace as a soldier, law-giver, author. Idealist. WASHINGTON", D. (*., Jan. 11.— The statue of General Lew Wallace was unveiled in Statuary Hall today. John P. McGrevv, chief of the General's Staff in the Civil War, presided at the dedicatory exercUes. William Allen Woods, of the Statue Commf«#ion, made the official presentation, and It was accepted on behalf of Indiana by Governor Thomas R. Marshall.By United Press TO AN END EITEU III HONOR OF NIECE When Yatske was brought to the borough bastile last night his wife accompanied him and rather than be separated from him spent the night in the cell. This mornjng she refused to return to her liome, and when the street our pulled out for Keynoldsville with her hits ban I and Constable Wachob aboard she was right on the job. W-hat the Hrr>okville authorities will do with her 1s a matter for conjecture. On Saturday Yatske, w'ho is cmployed in the Eleanora shaft, where nothing but safety lamps are used, was searched by the lire boss and matches were found in his clot'hes. His arrest followed. Peter Yatske, of Eleanora, wa* taken to KrookviUe this morning by Constable W. D. Wachob, of Mct'alniont Township, charged with violating the mining laws. The information on which Yatske was arrested was made by Mine Inspector Hampson, of this place. Mr. and Mi*. TCdwiu Kmtzor of Cloe, I'rovlilc Good Tiuir For Ynunjj People, The Ma Jostle Theatre at present is giving: an entertainment at 5 cents that is hard to beat. 'Die show, whic h consists of three reels of the finest kind of pictures, and two good Kongs (the hits of the day), lasts about one hour. A complete change nightly. Last evening tin- popular little theatre was crowded to the doors. H. C. KUnger, Uverpol. will report on l>« »• culture and Dr. A. I. Ilurvey, Lock Haven, and W. H. Stout. Pine Grove, on geology. Thi.it! will also l)i- remarks as follows; poultry, H. M. Gooderman, Pation, Meteorology. Sila.s U Kshelman, llarftsburg; Mineralogy, Baurd Hall). r.stadt, Pottsville; Agricultural Education in the Country Schools, Howard (*o.\, Helhvood; Orcharding in Pennsylvania, H. Watts, State College; a Vm-atlo and What Caine of It, D. W. Lei . Bedford; State Forestry, Forestry Commissioner Robert s. Conklin; Animal Husbandry in Pennsylvania. W. A. Cochel, State College.statf Zoologist H A. Surface, to be followed b> ii discussion of legislation by 11. (J. McGowan, v.eider's Mills, and n address by Prof. Alva A gee, of State College, on The Four Essentials of Soil Fertility. I). C., Jan. 7. — WASHINGTON, //p THE \Vl:\TIIEH Sunday morning the delegates ntk. -tended services In th* various church'iy'cm. Sunday aMernoon'a program In- a meeting for men at the Id branch, addressed by Secre- Raer, Fought, and Black. Ndt- i jtndlng th# unfoftutate conflict Bfofjl|l«ji'.<»rtth the .raeen'e meeting In artist Church, conducted by Laymen's Mlwion- Invitation of the? Rldgway* Association ; to meet at that place In March. , ment. Although the district Is large, and Associations widely separated, it >wu unanimously voted to accept the The conference of employed, officers of the Young Men'* Christian Associations, which closed a three days' session here yesterday, was attended by General Secretaries Black, of Oil City; Buckalew, of Franklin; Fought, of Bradford, and Beck, of Clearfield; and Physical Directors Ztn, of Du- Bo Is, and De Val, of Rldgway, with all \ the men of the local Association), par-1 tlr1 parting. evening's conference was devoted to a discussion of the advisability of continuing these conferences, - which are in the nature of an experlThe February conference will he Only tun fur routs left in stork. \V> held at OH City, In connection with the offer either one of them ut half price State Convention. I Advanced styles in spring shirt The delegates left, all well pleased waists and muslin underwear*. with Punx-sutawney and its people. '—1 J- B- EBERHAUT CO , LTD. Store News. Rates dispersed to the various young I Te»tley's Tea, "that's tine"; Satisfacpeople's meetings to which they had tlon Coffee, "More than delicious"; been assigned for the evening, recon- Sweetheart Corn and Tomatoes, "just vening at the building at nine o'clock the same flavor as fresh from the garfor further exchange of experiences. I den", King Midas Flour "makes bis- The closing session yesterday be- cuit such a& mother used to bake" gan with breakfast in the building at are a few of the comments heard ai 7:30, and was prolonged until train our pure food show. t|me, many points of Interest in the j Among .the many January bargain I Association work being touched upon are about one hundred pair men's 50< [-In the discussion. | gloves at 25c a pair. Tho delegates took supper together in the Central building, Secretaries Kin nick and Ha or being: hosts and caterers, and all the habitats of the dormitory being guests. After an enjoyable hour spent here, the dele- The meeting for young men in the Central building also drew a good attendance. Secretaries -Beck and Buckalew were th£ speakers, Secretary Hay ha presiding. The boys report an enjoyable meeting and helpful "carpet tack" 'talks. attended, present expressing them>elv.e.g as well pleased with the addresses of the visiting secretaries. Thu second morning will be devoted to reports on fertiliaerH by H. F. Schwartz, Anomollnk; live stock, M. P. Shoemaker, Qreonsburg, ornithology, The night session will consist of re- i ports on fruit culture in Pennsylvania by D. A. Kuppenberg, Lake Carey; roads and road laws, J. C. Weller, ltook wood; mlrt'oscopy, Prof. C. B. Cochran, West Chester; State .entomology, Prof. Franklin M en gas, York, and E. B. Dow»ett, Manstield. Dr. Thots. F. Hunt, State College, will speak on Improvement of Meadows I and Pastures. In the afternoon specialists will report as follows: Botani.st Prof. W. A. Buckout. State College; pomologlat, Gabriel Hielter, Harrisburg; chemist, Dr. William Frear, State College; sanitarian, Dr. H. D. Moore. New Lexington. Addresses will be delivered as follows; Pure Bred vs. Scrub Steers. Dr. H. P. Arms by, State College; Past, Present and Future of Agriculture, W. F. Bartlcy, Euclid. 27. The program will begin 011 January 26 at 9 o'clock in the House caucus room at the Capitol, and after preliminary business reports will i>< ;iresented as follows: Committee on cereals, A. P. Young. Mil!vale; on dairy products, Dr. .\1. E. Connard, West Grove; feeding stuffs. George (J. iHuitch'ison Warrior's Mark; wool and textile fibre, D. S. Taylor, Hurgetts! town. These will be followed by election of officers. The State Hoard of Agriculture w ill meet in Harrlsburg on January Jt> and Continued on Page Three. ••The School Directors' department of the State Educational Association wiliVmeet In the fourteenth annual convention in Assembly Hall. High School Building, Harriaburg, Pa., on Prof. Jackson, under the head of "communications," read the following, which is a communication from William Bowen, secretary of the State Educational Association: Director Boyd Allison reported that a ease had developed in the East End building yesterday and the victim was sent home at once. Just w<hen the epidemic will subside is a matter for speculation. The directors and the superintendent decided to do the best they could, placing tfhe ban on those only who are afflicted, without making any attempt to enforce the quarantine restrictions against other members of the family. The superintendent stated that he had called the attention of the board of health to tthe loeal situation, but that body has as yet taken no action in the matter. M lie percentage of deaths from measles direct is very small, Dr. Williams having reported but three. cases. Professor Jackson reported 175 cases in Punxsutawney during the winter thus far and Walston has had over 100 When 1«\ a. Jackson, superintendent of the Punxsutawney schools, called upon the directors to take cognizance of the epidemic in t'his town, Director Davenport stated that Punxsutawney was not a marker in this respect to Adrian, Anita and suburbs, whore Dr. T. it. Williams had treated over TOO cases of measles since the epidemic broke loose last fall. According to the reports received during the regular monthly meeting of the Punxsutawney School Hoard in session ill the Jefferson Street school building last night there have been over 1,000 cases of measles in Punxsutawney and vicinity this winter. Tho.st* present were Misses Clara Cory. Myrtle London, Clara Williams, Hazel Bargerstock. Hazel Depp, Ora G'rube, Twila Grube Minnie Frederick. Bertha Daugherty, Nellie London, Cora London, Jennie and Prances Hell, and Messrs. Bryan Dunkle, Fred Dunkle, Merle Daugherty, Marshall States, Earl London, Hoy Dowdell, Ross Sloan. Thomas Montgomery, Pearl McQee. .'Carl ICremkau, Frank Corey, John Davis, Alton McCoy. After the games were ended a most delicious luncheon was served, which was said by all to be absolutely the best ever. The guests arrived at t ight o'clock and the • veiling was spent in playing the latest games, some of which embodied mental contests, and carried pretty prizes to the winner. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ktatzer, of Cloe, entertained a number of young people Saturday evening at a birthday party given in honor of their niece, Mis* Gwendoline Fagley. • — •. • « *■