Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-02-23

              w 7 "*H? AA. M "*■ JL vor WTTHI.YG IN TOV^^j J Sw »iiii£fwatomeii jEpitu. im»m»i lattfiimwoibmim Fob [UKlltr fv that ti. been lyfi [ana ''ouir i\ (luiiphtr married ol" 11 tl in 'nxsutaw ij KKVIVXL srUYTCrs. WASHINGTON'. forecast fur West- ern Pennsylvania: partly cloudy. night. Thursday, PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1910. Will SOMEONE Kill STARl SOMETHING? SNOW HID ICE MAT HEP Mill CARRIERS AWAT WOLGASE WON FROM NELSON III THE FORTIEEH BOONS PRICE TWO CENTS END IS NOT IN SIGHT VOL. IV—NOJ35 STATE POLICE READY MANY SOCIAL EVENTS GIVEN SECOND CHANCE Special Train in Readiness to Carry Troop D to Philadelphia. No Efforts to End Philadelphia Strike—Another Death Added to List. lainment in Schools. Mark Anniversary of Washington's Birth in Punx'y-Enter- Supreme Court Renders Decision in Case of Mrs. Penman Vs. Insurance Co. NO PUBLIC CELEBRATION HELD CALL Mil'/ ARRIVE AI AHY HOUR BOIH SIS ARE CONFIDENT TECHNICAL POINT HELD UP Last Monday the Supreme Court of the United States handed down an anniversary of the birth of George Washington vyas not observed here publicly, vesterday, though the day was marked with many social events, entertainments, etc., of a patriot..- nature.The one hundred and seventy-eighth at the linu1 of the argument wl.ich w its that the plaintiff should lirst proceed to lows the intimation given by the court And it is presumed the decision Kire and Marine Insurant «• Co. e:tso, opinion in the Penman'\s. st. Paui HAi/ri.MoKE. K i» o-.r today chall< nc. «l Woltfa.st t »r i twenty round light ariywlnrc under any re-form the contract and that the court will then entertain i petition condition*1 I CflEGil 10 THE TOWN along his line The action was instituted on what is Now, howi'vcr, t)io time has arrived when fans here ought to be satisfied with an eight hundred dollar tram. It's too cass to discuss if someone would only start it. 'If en dollars, apiece from a hundred business inn would <!i> the work and it would 1 »*• a* easy to get as hnow water is at the present time, if .someone would om> conic forward and say: 'Hand it to Heretofore Punxsutawney baseball fan& have asked to much. They wanted the best or nothing and the salary lists of former nines were away out of reason. when managers of teams In other towns just as hU'ge, or larger than Punxstawney, were going down in their own and other people's pocketto dig up enough to giv. the players ten per cent, of their salary. j Punxsutawnoy has ever been -t I good baseball tow n. It hung on The third and last call. Somebody In Washington County saw a flock of robins th<- other day. the poetic bug is biting a number of Spirit contributors, and the big league teams are going South. And the question is: "Are we goinw to get baseball from the columns of tnewspapers, or see it for ourselves at East End Park?" There is also a borough ordinance requiring sidewalks to be cleared, but, as long as the borough makes no undue efforts to make it possible fm* pedestrians to pursue their way in safety, the citizens will probably be just as lax. The postmaster at Xew Castle r - cently instructed his carriers to visit only those residences where the sidewalks were kept clear of snow and ice. The result has been a general ch aning up. It is barely possible that those win fail to keep their sidewalks clean will borne day And themselves in the same predicament. There Is scarcely a house in the town that a carrier would have to visit did he see lit to stay away. The rural carrier is not compelled to go where the roads are bad, and, for a number of days this winter many of those living- in the rural districts have been compelled to go without their mails for .several days at a time because they made no effort to keep the roads open for the rural carrier.The residents of this place are perhaps not aware that Uncle Sam docs not require his mail carriers to deliver mail where the sidewalks are covered with ice, slush or snow, yet such is the case. the following words thereof constituting the bom of contention "This known as a standard irtsuntno policy SHOWER FOR MiSS MIRKS Won't someone plea i start something?Kvery human being in the town of the masculine gender, from six to eighty-six, lias the baseball bug. Kverybody wants to see a baseball team with a big "p" on their ehosts, but nobody will start it. m e." and tion OlSIOIStilS Of TBE PEACE HAiLEO lliTO CQliRl Music for the occasion was furnish - ril by the Hi$h School Orchestra, which rendered two v< >y pleasing .selectionsThe exercises Introduced some novel features, and the recitations were very well rendered. The hit of the afternoon was "The Washingt »n (Juirds and Ladies of Honor," which introduced a variety ol' feature?*, umoi*g which were drills, solos and choruses by eighth grade boys and girls dressed in the costumes of '7(». The * program was of moderate length, contrasting most favorably with the long drawn out programs which usually characterize such functions.The entertainment by the grammar grades in the high school auditorium yesterday afternoon was a decided success, and was well attended by parents and friends of the pupils. School KntcrtaiiiiiMMit Yesterday afternoon .toe <Vrano Those present wen-: Mrs. Lewis Hustings, Mrs. \\ >S. Dinsmore, Miss< Grace Simpon, lUrtlui Brown, Ituth William J in'Si Veil, Mary Naylon, A-let La Olson, Imogene Smith. The array of kitchen-ware received by the bride-to-be would lmvr .slocked a hardware store. Ma I'll jdeci w# - accompanied V»y an appropriate verse, and if the good advice given is followed, married life is bound to be rosy for -Miss Hustings. |rs. S. A. Kinn, from until six o'clock yesterday afternoon entertained a few friends at a kucinn shower k'ivji in honor of Miss Marie Hastings. | ---Tfegi-1■ .ssive five hundred w a playe I. Miss Hastings winning the prize. At 4:30 o'clock a luncheon of superior deliciousness was served. A color scheme of lavendar was carried out. At the table a huge doll occupied the center, with rihbons leading to the place cards and pretty favor* in china were given. is Pauline ltinn, daughte r of Ah inline Itiini Ilnteitalns a |Vw Frioiwlw at IIrr llonir. A HARROW [SCAfE street car strike «■ i! \ .t. t)i, inauguration of the Continued on Page Two. M I ' won- exehanged by policemen and carmen on one side aiui - ■ ! ttli - and rloter& On th< illiiT No one, how. ver, was J). * tii; th- " i erowds pf more ih an 1 000 ! rson for four hours yesterday I ;r-o)t Market Street from City Hal! to f.-vrv, atoning oars and injuring pas-seng» r«, 1 to r- ult fatally. Tho conditi n oi' 1 > 'ar-oSd \'iola Beavn, !»•:'.» North Thtrt- • nth stre< t, who was «ot j a riot r in.: home Sutlday, \xrrit .«! 'a t ni. ht. She U not i'XJm ted t" survive today. Many grave v&hea are now t thi- lio>"j• i111 1m several <»f which badly hurt Thr 1m>>. \v< shot in the north• • tion of t <• < ity wliilo policemen .'i!i<1 r tli' ami • Isew hrr. were . >m i« of ih»* wor.>t riot In ic of tht day, r A n. ti s, of the . . • i ; ; i 11 • »<t was pushod on )• r a li-. av> truck and crushed to d< ith by its wheels. s . arata .1 111»:n hi- <s t»r-in-law, Mr- M,' ! \ I'** I : .vii, when a niob hod " the j". on Market t■ i • • • !*••. • ntre of The High School Olee Club for  year has also been organized. and promises to repeat its .sueerss of pre- vious year. M1NBIF0 IN PiTISRUPG Violins: John W.'b. r, o.-car Light. William Hoover. Harold M i- < \, Frances Mooney, Isabel Manning and I-eda Loll y; Mandolins Ruth .MiIrs. \W - Ham Sehwem and Joseph I>a\. n4»ort•, comet, John Kelso; drums, Carl 1>> k. piano, Nellie Allison. Th<- organization is a credit to tli school, and will compare favorably with any school orchestra In thl> as follows At prt-sont th« orrh'>;ra «• nsts of twi'lvr ]>• • lit inq; coinpi'* w;»s r» - cnily ni-jxailizecl nnd trained by Alias Elizabeth Putney, furnished th> music for the Washington's IMrthday entertainment in tin High School Auditorium >■'rHii-rday. i/.ntiou. The High School orchestra. which Iliiili School Orchestra a I'lnc Oruau- Jiy United Press. I'll li.ADKLl 1I1A, F( b. l;: — The str- et « ar company officials «to lay deda r> that the y hav more « irs running ; in t ; > time sim • th. strike began. The j)oiic. i . port that situation i.s quiet. .V' tans * i i ts h.ivf be» n made thus far to end the strike. The strikers declare that the company's faitur< to operat« a saf< ien1< e will win the light for them. S in ii trik« i" . n seven huti■ :rd ard !1; 13 » have br.>n attacked and partially wrecked. An•• i:. i !«a;)i v,.i- added yesterday sk-1 .! • of fiitalities and • "ii- fvir i• that have grown out of thr tli l\ l;i\'. ii; of mobs that have terrori: d va: »us «-• tiona of the SAN FRANCISCO, Feb :j — Ad Wolgast, the Michigan Wildcat, won the lightweight championship of th<* world from Battling Nelson here yesterday afternoon, when the Battler s seconds threw up the sponge in the fortieth round of what wu.s to be a 45-round go. Nelson hud been knocked down in thl# round and was ir. such condition that further purHuance of the light would have btin useless. In Its earlier round* the fig.it was one of th« fierce.-, t over fought h< tv. both men pushing tl»e Aghtirg and being willing at all times to give and takj*»- M-Owevet\ in the later roumlvlTii' aKiperioi physical ability and ytfiiuiun of Wolgasf beg::!! to as.syrt it* If and Nelson- only land a lucky punch, but It n 6y< •am. It wa- a light of age and science against youth and stamina, and the six years in fuvor of Wolgast won for him. Both men are badly u. ed up. CHANCE Of A LIFETIME 'J he decision has a fur-reaching rffrrl and all persons owning building in which blasting powder may he Kept cannot recover <>n their policies of inhuranee for even the keeping, using or allowing thereof on the insured premises renders the policy and insurance thereunder null and void. All such persons should immediately take their policies to the insurance agctn . which issued same, for endorsement and correction. ■••■by 1i*t m<» reformed might be actionable. lli r attorneys will immediately proered along the.-' lines, although the tlrfens. is apparently only a very technieal one. inasmuch :is Mrs. Penman paid ui additional premium by reason of the premises insured being miners' dwellings in which Martini; powder is Kept The court decides that the k<•< pin.: of blasting injwder on premises insured under a standard insurance p'oh. vitiates thi> policy and 110 insurance can be reeovered, but intimated that there be used, kept or allowed on th above described premises * * gunpowder, exceeding; 2f» pounds in guantity, * * or other explosives * It will be remembered that the miners' block owned by tin plaintiff in Elk Iain was destroyed by an explosion of blasting powder, which wa> shown on the trial to !><■ a much le dangous and lower explosive than gunpowder. pounds of which ar»* permitted on the insured premised. entire policy * * - snail be void if llepleiiish VtHir l.ibrarj I'roo I'ooks—\ 11 ur Opj «>rl»inhy to was Continued on Page Two. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William North, of Panic; Mr. and Mrs. Harry North, of Homer City; Mr. and Mrs. Bert North, or Reynoldsvilje; Mr. and Mrs. J. (J. Rudolph, of Eleanora; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Shirley, of Vandergrift; Mr. and Mrs. >W. R. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Evans, of Oliveburg; Mr. and Mrs. 1). G. Gourley, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Noerr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, of Anita; Mesdames Mary Browser, Ward Boucher. Harry Brown, M. K. Shirley, Mary Mulhollen, R. B. Johns, T. W. A Double (Vic(trillion At the homo of Mr. and Mrs. 11. K. North, of Mdjfr Avenue, a party that combined tho cVlebration or the birth of the llrst PresWnt and Mrs. North, wua held yesterday. A luscious dlnneiy tin- presentation of ti till nihil* of gifts,' among them two large rocking chair*, on,- a picsiint from Mr, North, the other from her children, helped make the day a most pleapant one. COimiilES NOME mi. JOSEPH MSGS DIES JUfli EIGHTIETH TEAR Members of the State Fencibles, an indepedent military organisation about 200 strong, wore placed on duty yesterday. armed with loaded muskets. They were detailed in the Kensington mill district in th Northeast, which \& a hotbed of union sympathizers. In their first .skirmish they wen badly b( a ten by ;i mob who paid no attention to the drawn bayonets and snatched the muskets from the hands of the young militiamen, who were straightw;p' withdrawn. Presi.bnt Murphy, of the Central I .a bo r Union, still regards a general strike of all trade unions in the cilv as inevitable although organizer Pratt is reported ta be opposing this move. A delegation of labor leaders left for Washington yesterday to ask Senator Penrose to use his influence for a peaceable solution of the trouble. tower of strength should they be brought into service." tiii' .o' sVriT dfsetplined antt uVlf'Vf in pidice work. They would be "It is and has been my belief," ; aid tin dlreetor, "that the very best aid the Stale could gi\e us would be the State Constabulary. It. consists of more than 400 mounted men, each of Director flay, of Philadelphia, is of the opinion that if any kind of outside help becomes necessary the State Constabulary would be the best body of men to eall into .service. An order was this morning received at the train dispatchers office at Be 11 wood (ailing for a special train of two roaches to carry forty-four men and horse . to follow the Hellwood train out of this place, at 3:15 this afternoon. The spevlal arrived this morning. Captain Pitcher has, however. received no orders to move, and the train, he staffs, is h- re onlj in cus.-> <•! i eall, so that the Troop may be on the move in short order when the order to move arrives. Troop I), State Police, is In r» adlness to move on a moment'*, notice. All the members of the Troop are in today in full uniform, and are remaining w ithin ca,sy call no that the troop could be assembled and ready to rnovt in half an hour. this evening or tomorrow The police of Philadelphia, the State Fenciblis, a young military organization and the thousand- o| deputized policemen are apparently unabl. to cope with the rioting incident to the street car strike in that city, and there is at present every possibility that three troops of the State Police anil a portion of tin State Militia will be called to tile se ne of trouble either !0 VOFF 01MD0I FUN Th' y will spend a portion of tbeir honeymoon with relative.-. of th bride in Palestine, Ohio. Miss llarl is the daughter of Mr. and M v.- Philip Harl. <>r Cano< Town ship, and enjoys a latgo circle of friend-: and admirers Mr. Marshall is the proprietor of kthe Central Moat Market. II, ia a young man of r. ogni:r< d business ability, of « \ •. llent standing. The couple has the !«• wishes of many friends. o'clock Mi;.s Charlott. 1! llarl, .>r Clo. . ! ft on the morning flyer over th. IS., It. P. Railroad today, for Plttsbur-. where they were married at 2:30 Marshall, of t.hiy olat-e, and .Miss ( hnrlottc llitrl and 11. \\ . >Iai - shn!I Suii>risi» Tilt ir l-'rirmls. li V" If. ks. tli.- i r - UC lc YOUTHFUL 8ANDST IS BOW UP m 1SIIL j*tst in time by a railroader. lie also will assist in Improving the streetfor three days. one rail, but was hauled out 11* was knocked (low i sober Joe Panki-r. who was arrested by chief Palmer yesterday at the railr ad station, had a narrow escape from death. While the fast freight was standing near the station, .Joe, who was not in a condition to realize what he was doing, crawled underneath one of the cars unnoticed. Soon the train started, and after it had gathered headway the man attempt* d to crawl up on the buin.iers between the cars, which woufcl be ;i difficult feat for < William Brown, a big. husky man from New York State, was arrested by Chief Palmer yesterday on a drunk, disorderly and bagging charge. Jt seems that "Pill" hail been going from store to store on Mahoning Street, begging, and had acquired a glorious drunk with the proceeds. He will work on tin streets for throe days. . :. te Troo| i Pi a nces lluth and .1. !•:. Oaiite.t. brought the battered figlit* r.s to 'Squire .Means' oilice, where they paid costs amounting to $9.00, and settled tile case. ■ ice and head. . y-:.»0K. Nature's weapons, the two non fiounded each other with rocks, elubs and anything ids. that was bandy, until both were frightfully cut -rd bruised about the size scrap and liochi Capazo, both of whom live in the same house at Walston, where both are employed as coke drawers, had a .-light argument which, by the piece.': of evolution, became a man's- MRS CAROLINE GMAME LEPROSY FROM FOREIGN HAIR WIDE AWAKE MEETINGS \v u y ) Son»« 01 1.1 • be k.-» contain nice pic:ur. .nit! i s do n • 11. Our n moii ! i -iisiM np of them is that wo do not have shelf room for them, anil d itt" di tribute them in our >wn in : -; i ■ j a w;«\ that all who dc i J > tn mi, y have «omo nicely hout.'l books, and n<<b«»d> will have • urjdu.?. (" mho vniir- -If or send ::i« boys. Vou ml 'it accidentally got k o in ' t i.' thai w.'uld in! crest you. ft i.- o rare opportunity (for us to get rid of i lot .-f bidv.' that in the may be put given moro than he can earr\ .V- \t s.s t ■ ir< 1 y th. r< will 1m- .i free dlst: ihution 'I book.' at the Spirit offi. ' mi i ;it>or. We 1 * v«- two or thr»'f '.luminal volumes'• of Governnv • !;< j i>r'«i <>! 11 k ils. nicely bound In red f - \ mt, with slid letters mai'•! >! • ' •• ' ' t w i' I"- given to nnyi »<!> who will carry them :> \\ a; Tli V will Jiiiiki fro«»d scrap bo lis, i>r (':ni I)- iiM ii to throw at the it, i o! Hit ha by io sit on, or any ' ! i■ r -• i • which 1| bourn! book® No one boy will be .M riVllKLL. S I. Arrangements have In • n * onoluded f*>r the holding-' of m sjm , ial cl.-.tion h. i . tomorrow on the proposal for tin? adoptlon of a oonjn'ilfv'S'n »>1 in «•' l- • \- ornmont. The pn-t-ont efficient and economical administration «»f t!«' city's affairs lias servd «» prawn-l many ol' tin- citizens from advocating any' changc, so that it ap» ir* doultful whether the proposal will l<o adopted. The returned delegates are one in expressing the opinion that the convention was tlic most successful ever held in the State. feiitfiusiasMo Over Convention. Those Returning i rojn oil City Are Those WiiD were in attendance lit the Y. M. C. A. convention at Oil City, the closing session of which was held yesterday, returned home today. During the four days' sessions the Punxsutawney men took an active part. On Sunday evening Quay Hewitt, who is connected with the Central V. M. C. A. here, addressed a large audience in the Salvation Army Hall in Oil City. He spoke for over an hour and those in attendance speak of it as one of the most entertaining talks they have ever had the pleasure of hearing. The where appa tralr George Fronlz, si larni'.r residing mar Helvetia, had a narrow eaeapc from instant death yesterday, wiur the r struiK lidinjr wo oc ed the the s' was hurled about thirty fort and th>- train was hurriedly brought t«» a stop. th«> crcw expecting to llnd the man dead. When they reached the spot where the accident oceurrd, Front*/ was In lull chase after the horse, which had started to run away. i SPAING 8UID00H REGALIA Continued on Page Two. The charge upon which Hotil is 1«» bo tried i.s the murder of .1 Hangary Ktiw t iitt, cashier of the Merchants' National Hank of Albany. On the CO JiY DON, Ind.. Feb. J:: - The <d' Thomas Jeffejson lloal, the youthful bandit whose murderous exploits aroused the whole of southern Indiana and northern Kentucky last Novem oer, was called for trial in the Harrison circuit court here today. The trial ins attracted numerous lawyers, witnesses and other visitors, the almost unprecedented gathering? recalling' recollections of the days far distant when Oorydon was quite a little metropolis and the seat of government of Indiana. ARCUE ON DEMUIRER • ffort to have them located and Quarantined. The girls, acording t«» the Health Hoard's informant, were employed until a few days ago in a downtown atore. The two victims of the malady are being treated in St. Louis secretly and Dr. Jordon will make an ST. LOUIS. Feb -Acting on instructions received by the Hoard of Health .that there were two girls in the city suffering from leprosy caused by the wearing of "rata" made of Asiatic hair, (I. A. Jordan, assistant health commissioner of St. Louis, announced yesterday that he would begin an investigation into the sale of hirsute goods here. Funeral services will 1 »<■ hold at the residence on Church street tomorrow morning at nine o'clock by Rev. J. B. Kaklns. of iho Central Presbyterian Church. Burial will be made in the Presbyterian cemetery at Covode. McQuown, leph st root, Vli's. .Mai tin Wil- ing her homo For some in 1 MJO eounty Four children survive her. Mrs. Martin Dick, of Mitchells Mills. Mrs. Martin Williams, Arch ClawBon. and Mrs. .1. S. Mogle. who liv< in I'unxsutawney. Mrs. Clawson is also survived by three brothels and two sisters, John. J am os and Samuel Me- Quown; Mrs. Mary Clawson and Belle years she ha Hams, of < with her (i, living lion- Sri11 and came to 1 ' 1 McOuown. SJ CMawson, a farnior farm in 1830, and w Mr.;.\ Joseph Clnwson, one of the 'oldest lYsidc-nl.s of l'unxsutawney, died on Monday at noon, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Martin Dick, of near Penn Run, where she had heen staying for Jin- last three months, of a complication of diseases incident to old age, she being in her eightieth year. She was born on an I: The entires town is In n gloom. The XoIs«»m.v are fighters His fnthi r :t i«l he believed that "Hat" would h.iv. won it he had bern at the ring•.!. My hoy 11i(1 not giv up though," he f-Miii. "A \pl«»n never lays down until he Is h* 1. NELSON'S TOWN IN GLOOM < HI* 'A'lo, l < h. The parent of Kittling N- '• on an broken-hearted, at I; ■ r home in the village of Hegewisen toda> I) -an.- their >'»n Was UOSUO c.ssfui lust night. The barracks has been recently renovated throughout. New lights have been installed, and a general improvement is apparent cv» rywbcn . \ new interest appears to ha\ • be- n aroused among the workers here. Kv erybody Is welcome to the services. Hcginniug tonight, and continuing through the week, a s, ries of wide awake and int«Testing meetings will be conducted by Adjutant Croft fn the Salvation Army barracks. FEELINGS WERE INJURED IN CRITICAL CONDITION Funeral services will be held <>n Friday morning at nine o'clock and burial will l>»• made in Clarion. Forii« I* Ptiiixsutaniicy Itcsklcut IMcs at ll.er Home in Clarion 141 si, Kvcniu^. After an illness of .several months, Mrs. Caroline Grahame, widow of the late Pa-trick Grahame, died ;it the home of her son, Francis Grahame, at Clarion last evening at four o'clock, in the seventieth year of her life. The deceased was for two years a resident of this place, her son, Francis. having" been proprietor of the Waverly hotel for that length of time. ! The deceased is survived by tjie following children: Joseph P., of War- J rcn; W. A., of Clarion; Francis P., of Clarion; and Miss Agnes, at home. One sister, Mrs. Joseph Brower, of Oil City, also .survives her. She was a ! distant relative ol' Mrs. Thomas Fleck* enstein, of this place. j WEST POINT EXAMINATIONS Fair and colder to~ •••tTK WKAT11EK I>. Feb. 23.— Following is the The person el of the local five Is as follows: Margaret Seitz. Gertrude Dln8tnore, Lillian Bell. Ruth Williams, Emma Veil, Anna Young. On Saturday afternoon the basketball team of the association will meet the girls of Indiana in what promises to be a moat interesting game. Girls rule will prevail during the first half of the game, while boys' rules will govern the second half. School Basket bull Team ttatui'tlay. The Girls' Athletic Association the Punxsutawney -High School have nearly completed arrangements l'or the holding of a big outdoor regalia early in the spring. The event promises to be a most unique and interesting affair. To Be Held by the Girls of the High According to a semi-official statement issued today, the Vatican has Induced Falconio to withdraw his resignation.ltOMK, Feb. UiJ.—Because the Vatican announced thj> appointment of several American Bishops to the press before it had notified him, Mgr. Falconio. Apostolic Delegate the United States-, recently sent in his resignation to the Vatican. By lTnited Pres.-., An operation for appendicitis was performed Monday, and serious conditions were made apparent, the young lady having developed peritonitis. H' mother is now at her bedside. very low The condition of Miss Angellne Mc- Cartney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCartney, of this place, mention of whose illness was yesterday made In The Spirit, is reported to be Revival services will begin in I he Central I'rt sbyt« ! ian Church tonight at S p. in., and will be continued every night for two weeks. Haptism will be administered and members received at any of these services. All are cordially invited. be innocent parties to the crimes com- , The revival in the r. Church is mitted that day. was destroyed by the still going on with increased interest. State Police in an endeavor to make and lie v. Haines, of the Kvangelleal nn arrest. Mr. Mitchell will have as Church, will preach tonight. There his opponent in the argument no less have been about thirty or more at the personage than the Attorney General nltar for prayer and a number added himself. j to the church. court Hie deinut'er recently (lied by Attorney (icneral Todd on the (Pliability of the Slate to change TULIT bility of the State to the damage done by the State at the Florence riot three years ago, when property belonging to Florence Italians, said to I. Attorney Lex N. Mitchell, of this I place, left this lTioirtlng for Harrlsj burg, where tomorro wafternoOn he will argue in the Dauphin County terday took the examination for entrance Into the United Stages Military Academy at West Point. The examination was held at Wcfct Point, and two others from this district also took the tests. The result of the examinalon will probably not be ma«lc known for at least two week#. North MeCrelght, of this place, y« s- MRS. JANE BRIDGE. Mrs. Jane Bridge, of near Brookville, died last night at 9:30 o'clock in her eightieth year. The deceased is a ilBter of the wife of the proprietor of the McKlnley House at Brookvllle. I \ .* '"m5p rthbound H., K. «SL-vSL- 1'. P tIn- sleigh in which h< mhI smashed it inj.o kind accidciir ;it Syk»\sv Fronlr drovj/across the tnii vnt\)/\>ixylng no attention t<> thi-X in Ijfu view. 'I'lu- hors«- el«* the locomotive si . in the middle. Fro ■« PP " ' V