Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-07-01

              1 I mm pre ai IKU*^ GOING FISHING mi Mr K mium iiFmrs BOOT ' PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. FRIDAY EVENING JULY 1* 1919. Iranian was fh unmans p JOIMMlLt I IMF VOL. iv—na m Sons of James M'Ciuskey Perish in Little)Toby Creek While S#/mming. JOHISON HIM DIVIDE MB W FIGHT PR1GBTWO CENTS VRfHrmnnaR OR FLAG RAISING MY DESCENDANTS OF JESSE B. FREAS HOLD FIFTEENTH REUNION AT TROUTVILLE • ______________________________ ALL. HOPE OF FINDING BATTLE HOLLOW GIIIL PRACTICALLY ABANDONED t'oiiclillon »f Krmaliis Makes It Iiii|h>sttible (o Tell Wliotlirr I'ri me Was Committed. Hopes Will Become National. Prayer Movement Started He Wlshnw shn Still (Tithcard From— DIsaiiprariuiroH Similar to Ijiidlow and I>ainoiit Boys. Yrarl.v « Hundwd In Atli'mlmico— Four of l-'lvo Surviving <"till- Pivsciit. Thousands See the World's Pennant Flung to the Breezes. * Many Applicants lor Second Papers—Prothonotary Blake E. Irvin Here. 41 S8WLI HUE (Nil CtTIZEIS BOTH FIGHTERS IN PERFECT TRIM B1LIKEN IS GREATLY IN EVINCE HI 13 HE Ml KUIKI The body of the infant found early yesterday morning in the Mahoning <'reek Just below the swinging .bridge leading to thpt'unxsutawniy ferewery, »'» buried, ye&terday j^ornoon. The condition ot j/KZ remains, the premature the child, etc., makes it to tell -whether a crime had lwjin committed, or whether the body had been thrown Into the creek to avoid the expense of iburlal. It is not probable that the body came through the sewer, as practically all the sewage enters the creek at a lower point. The police will make an Investigation. MISS EMIil MOORE FIGURES IIISEC0I0 ACCIDENT 11-her'* it and than those tlon, the property of W. C. Freas, hitched to a hark "carrying fourteen people, and with Jack Teats at the wheel, meandered at Intervals through the town of Troutvllle. Although the oxen will not balk at heavy loads they are are adverse to leaving the center of the road, and all passing autos had to give the turnout the right of way, some of the buzz wagons having to take to the ditch to do so. tlcally everybody who attended. A pair of the largest oxen In this sec- In addition to those mentioned nearly a hundred relatives and friends were in attendance. The big feature of the day. barring a spread of magnltudinous dimensions served at noon, was the ox cart ride enjoyed by prac- The descendants of Jessie B. Freas yesterday fceld their fifteenth annual reunion ad the homy of W. C. Freas on the ourotirts pf Troutvlllc. Four of the surVhrtffg children of J. B. Freas were present: W. C.. of Troutvlllc; P. O. Freas. Mrs. W. A. Jordan, of Punxsuitawney; Mrs. S. M. Oourley, of Reynoldsvllle. C. H. Freas, of Brooksvllle, was the only absentee. MIWIEll SHOE COMPANY ESTABLISHES ANOTHER STORE At the point where th$ boys went in swimming the creek is shallow with the exception of the one deep hole where the bodies were found. It is believed that one or other of the youngsters, neither of whom could swim, stepped off into the hole and in the effort of the other to save him boith were drowned. iboot three home to go promising to .ey had been ab..rs fhe mother btj a search was start-Igley, one o( the iy. grandfather of the their clothing on the bank -ititle To'by creek. In a few ts he had located the little .n a deep hole. They were lurried to the bank and every effort made to resuscitate them buit to no avail. Yesterday afternoon o'clock the youngsters left to a neighbor's  return soon. After Jlf sent abnut two hMr eami iCnxlous arf§ ed. /W. a.jQu' yrr' bg?s, foujjfG The little Sodies of Francis and Russel MoCU«koy, aged seven and six years, respectively, sons of M. and Mrs. Jame» McCluskey, of Brockwayvllle, wero found late yesterday afternoon In the Little Toby Creek, a short distance above Brockwayvllle. NOT10 BE MODE THAN GONERATULAIEI When last .seen the llttl Hill girl -wore a rod calico blip (Ureas', was barefooted and bareheaded. She ha.s dark hair and brown -eyes. and carries a faint scar on her left check, and another easily dlscernalble on her left foot. She Is rather large for her age. There is something extremely uncanny about both disappearances, similar to the mysterious affairs at Lamont and Ludlow, where over a month ago two boys, living in different localities, disappeared as though they had t»een swallowed by the earth, on the name day. The 'Wlshaiw man, Ro&satio Colasso who disappeared the name day, remains unheard from. The theory at first advanced by the State Police, to the effect that he had' met with foul play, Is no longer adhered to, they believing that if such had been the case, his body would have been found. the failure to find her body  such a belief, and it Is now generally believed that she was kidnaped. and fell Ini child had It was the finding her. have practl afternoon, low girl, Although Hill, the th "I have done the best I ran." Corbett said. "I pleaded with Jeff to box more. Ho needs it. He is going to win, though his failure to box more will be evident before the end of the battle. The odd.s have (become smaller, and today are 1) to 7 1-2 and ten to 8 1-3 on Jeffries. Jeffries has been criticised for his failure to do more boxing in the past week, and- things have come to a crisis in the ramp. Corbet t has taken to hoar the many criticisms, and Is showing signs of rebellion. He 'talked to Jeffries with apparent Indifference. A friend said that Cofbett boxed- onl> seven rounds with Jeff. Physicians have examined Jeffries and his oppontaiVhnd both are pronounced to be in splendid condition. more likelyVo fx- an&weri my mother offers nlghrf prayers could he more fei I hope the movement becomes n; I don't believe any prj "I am a tirm believer in prayer," Johnson said, "and I don't scoff when [ hear of colored brethren of the. cloth planning for Divine assistant*. At Dtnver negro ministers have started a "prayer movement" and other cities may follow. By United Press. ■RENO, N<ev., July 1.—Jack Johnson Ls counting upon Divine assistance to aid him in hl.s right with Jim Jeffries. The rorl of the musicians' uniforms. U»o Pirates' whiite suits, and the Cincinnati players in blue made a patriotic combination, and with the green of the playing field, formed a Hartk of tln'se the 'best baseball team In the world and the Cincinnati team came from thrir respective benches in single file, and meeting at the home plate, marchcd side by side to the flag staff. Th«' orchestra heuded the procession which formed at the .home plate. Following the m were August Herman, chairman of the National Baseball commission, Ban Johnson, president of the American League, Thomas Lynch, president of the National League a/id other prominent men. After the teams had gone through their batting and tlelding practices, and the big orchestra had raised the holiday spirits of the crowd by th«' rendition of airs in the raggiest of rag time, the big feature of the day took place. Amid the cheers of thousands of fnns, the Pittsfburg Pirates yesterday for the first time threw to the breexe the first World's Championship Pennant ever won by a Pittoburg team. The day was perfect, the music, by Nirella's orchestra, was splendid, the pennant raising ceremony went off without a hitch, and to crown a day of perfection, the Pirates licked the Cincinnati Reds out of their shoes, walking away with the game by a score of 8-3. WILSON SrOOEEDS DOWNES Professor Cecil E. Wilsor, of Brockwayvllle, has been chosen by the Brookville school -board, to succeed D. E. Downs as principal of the Brookville Public schools for the ensuing year, at a salary of 91,500. MRS. D. r. MORRISON, OF ' i EAST END, IS SHRHHSED Two year.s must elapse between the filing of the application and the granting of the second papers and a foreigner must be a resident of the United States for five years .before he is entitled to citizenship. The granting of naturalization papers to a foreigner makes all his children under age citizens of the United States. The Child whose parents are foreigners, whether naturalized or unnaturalized, is a citizen of the United States if born here. Of those already heard about ninetenths art Italians, men of good appearance, intelligent and who should make good citizens. There are nearly a hundred in this section who have tiled their first papers and will probably appear before the prothonotary today to receive their second papers. Up until two o'clock about thirty had been taken care of and It Is highly probable that that Mr. Irvln will have to remain here tomorrow in order to accommodate all. •» I Blake E. Irvin, pro-thonotary of Jefferson county, is today in the of' lice of J. G. Wingert and Jesse C. handling the applications of foreigners who desire to become citizens of the United States. In every case the applicants are tilling their second papers and the process of naturalization will be completed when the men are summoned before Judge Reed at the September term of naturalization court and made'full fledged citizens of the United States. Continued on Page Two. Fflp, fMir ku am RElff, FMMD CEAB AT DUBOIS MHHM Of NURSES Ml AUSPICIOUS EVEN IHAQDEUS CIMIEfl lOW -HIDE oiomdiE jaii The four store.* mow owned and oporated by the company are In Meadvlllo, Eric, Buffalo Wind Sharon, and are doing: well. time In branching out. The success of the business Is Increasing, and a very prosperous era is looked for by the members of the company. The Is distributed among: the three mem-j bers of the firm. The new company has already four stores in operation and will. lose no The officers elected were R. E. Browncll, president and treasurer; and Clyde W. Krlng, secretary. The directors are R. E. tBrownell, C. W. Kring and "Chester Clover. The Brown-ell Shoe Company, capitalized at $50,'000, and composed of Sharon and iMeadvllle capital, has been formed In Sharon. TWie charter has been sent for and is expected in a. week. Attorney Jamts P. Whltla Ls attorney for the new company. Ciller Former Piinxxutawncy Miin Stockholder in Big Ooneerii. The Brownell Shoe rompany, of whk'h 11 13. Brownell, who formerly owned a shoo store in Punxsrutawney, is a large stock'holder, is beeoming an extra large coneern. The following appeared in yesterday's Sharon Herald:unaelf many friends. He Is survived' by his wifo and one llM. The body was taken to Rey•kUrt-llle today, and will buried there is afternoon. frank Foley* ot DuBois, welt known here, was found dead in an at M early hour yesterday morning by a Ln«w»boy. According to friejids ithe Heceaxed collapsed while walking Iktong the street night before last, and Bran carried Into the alljty, where he Ala fonnd d'ead yesterday morning. HThe deceased, formerly a resident ■' iReynoldsville, is especially well ■own to the football enthusiast* of HU place. He appeared In the ma- Brity of the contests between Punx- Htawney and Reynoldsvillc, and Hrough the fact that he was. genial Hxder all circumstance*., made for vllle Found In Alley. Body of Former HcsMent of Reynolds. A DIFFERENT STATE OF AFFAIRS IN PUNXS'V The occupants of the buggy had a miraculous escape, neither of them being 'Injured beyond some severe bruises and abrasions. Miss Moore is said to have turned a complete somersault In the air, landing on her head and shoulders. The buggy was but slightly damaged. There the horse struggled loose, and galloped madly up the road, where h«« was stopped and brought back uninjuri*!. The shock threw the couple from the buggy, which is an unusually high one, to the road, while both and buggy went over the embankment.It seems thait Mr. Gil'bloom's horse had taken Might at a dog which ran down the hill above the road, and running away, sent the buggy into a buckboard ahead which was driven by two men, tearing a wheel from the buckboard. a hind wheel being torn off. L Mrs. D. 11. Mclni Mrs. Henry MadteS «. conic tv cull on Mlsa Moore in Mrs. Mclntyre'a automobile, and they at once started down tli«* road in direction from which the runaway horse had come. A'but a mile out they came upon Mr. Gilbloom and Miss Moore, covered with dust, while the buggy was at the bottom of a steep embankment. A buck board wftrfty -vfllstrwm a tvrrek. Lev. and from him. Mr. Oilbloom, at whoso store Miss Moore is employed, took the young lady out last night so that she might get some fresh air. They went out Perry street, in West End, and had been gone somo time, when the horse they had been driving erne tearing baek past the Moore ryi<tdence, with broken pieces of harness hanging Miss K*rda Moore, whose nose was broken on Wednesday when she was run down by a bicycle, was the victim of another accident last nighe when, as she and S. B. Gilbloom wero out driving, their horse took fright and bolted, throwing both out ol' the buggy.Ilorse l(aii Away and Miss Moore and S. H. (Vilblooni Are Thrown From Itig. IKE INVOLVING 50,000 MEN IS IMMINENT This is a splendid opportunity to witness these plays that should not be missed, where Shakespeare's rich humor and exquisite lines may be herd amidst most pleasant surroundings. Even the tired business man may leave his cares behind him and in the cool of the evening enjoy his cigar and 'be amused, for there are more honest laughts In "As You Like It," and "Twelfth Night" than in a score of modern musical comedies. The company has played before every principal university and college both here and abroad for the past ten years. They have also been played on the White House lawn at Washington where they will again be seen this year before Joseph H. Choate, the American Ambassador to England, on his private grounds at Lennox, Mass., and at the famous Greek theatre at Berkeley at University of California. The site selected here ' for fhese plays, the country club, Is an ideal one. To Mr. Greet Uetongs all thu'ere'dn of having originated this moat delightful form of entertainment. A great deal of interest Is being manifested In the forthcoming production ' of Shakespeare's "As You Like It," and "Twtlfth Night." presented In the open air In natural woodland settling by the famous Ben Greet Woodland Players. Here a llig lCveul. Apiiearunce of Bon Greet Players Brokvllle. At the petition of the boy's father the charge was changed from robbery to disorderly conduct and the young man was handed over to Officer Wample, Who started with him for Yesterday Mr. Carrier, in company with Officer Wample, of Brookville, appeared In DuBois 'before the burgess. Mr. Carrier explained to the DuBois official that his son had been going a rapid pace for some time and that he had but recently had him arrested for incorrigibility. He eluded the police after his capture and his father knew nothing of his whereabouts until the DuBois episode. Wltli Incorrigibility. Thaddeus Carrier, son of Postmaster Carrier of Summerville, who was arrested at DuBois Wednesday evening charged with being implicated In t*he burglary of the Bolam home there, an account of which appeared in yesterday's issue of the Spirit, is now In the hands of the Brookville police. Turned Over to Brookville Officer Yesterday—Father Charges Mini TROOPERS AT WORK ON CATTLE STEALING CASE The young ladies who complete the course in the training school on July 8, are: Misses Nettie "Foltz, of Keynoldsville; "Cecil Madden, of Covode; Mabel fc?mith, of New Bethlehem, and '.Myrtle Dlltz, of Marlon Center. A ll»t of prominent men, headed, by State Supreme Court Justice John P. El kin, a delightful* musical program, a lurA'heon that promises ito be somewhat out of the ordinary, and th<- means* of easy transportation that will be furnished to all those wishing to attend, should attract a recordbreaking crowd. Preparations will be made for live hundred, but it is prewbable that the attendance will exceed that mark. The elaborate preparations made for the graduation of the four nurses from the Punxsutawney Hospital Training School, together with the fact that it "will be the lirst exercise of its kind to fbe held in this section, will undoubtedly make the event one of the most important functions of the season. • i ;la Innate f*re|»n rations In Progress— Attendance Will Probably Exceed 500. E. iSegar, George Torrence, V. S. Sutter and children, C. C. Bloom. S. A. Blose, "Charles T>llts. Charles Jordan. Kara Trout, of Jeantiette; Ada Bloom, of Clearfield; Wllmer Bauman, o.f Clearfield; Misses Nettle Maybln, Mary and Bertha Armstrong. Bertha Van Dyke. Resale Pegar. Beulah Morrison, Zula. Jennie and Bessie Jordan. Clark iMcQuown. D. C. S- gar. Clark M<cGee, Mary Win slow and grandchild, Mary ftchlem-mer. Trvin Rusch and child, <»eorge Ellenbergc r and •ehlldr•"ii, John Depp and children. Mrs. James Thomas and children, J. Those present were: Mesdames R. A. Crawford, S. <\ Ellenberger, George Armstrong. G. M. Parsons, I,izzle Wood, W. M; St. tier. C. II. Shermer. G W. Evans and children. A. S. Beatty and children. S. L. Hetrick and child, Boyd Redding and children, A dinner long to be rememibered was served. and Mrs. Morrison received many useful presents. r, Mr.-. Charles Jordan Mrs. P. P. Morrison, of East End. was pleasantly surprised yesterday afternoon when she came home, to find" her house- tfllTed with friends, who had been invited by h«>r daugh- l>> T>llllgllt<H*. Ploawnl Parly In Ifcr Honor SUNDAY.SCHOOL OUTING FALLERIES IS BLAMED FOR RIOT OF SOCIALISTS LOCUSTS DOING DAMAGE MUCH BEAT UP MAN AGAIN LUBRICATED Milk dealers In iPunxsutawnoy are not up against the same proposition. But recently ithe price was reduced here from eight to svven cents pur quart, while TO. H. Veil, who did not I make the raise froim seven to eight oentb a quart during the winter months, is now helling milk at six cents per quart. PMHJAiDrcL.PHIA. July 1rTX-clarinff farmers in this vicinity have sold their cows for beef anil that the supply of milk is very much decreased, the Philadelphia Milk and Supply I'nlon. composed of dftirymey in New Jersey, Delaware and .Marxland, us well as In thi.- state, him notified the (Philadelphia Milk Kxchange, composed of the largest milk dealers in this city, that after July I the price of milk would be raised from 3 1-2 to 4 1-1! cents a quart. The milk dealers, at their meeting declared that this Increase would' drive gome Otf them Into bankruptcy, as they could not raise the retail price to eight cents a quart for the consumer. "Winker" Torrence, the man who Is alleged to have administered the beating that resulted In the great disfigurement of Luther's coutenance, ha* not y6t been found, although Chief Palmer la keeping a diligent lookout for him. John. Luther, of Derry, who was recently given a brutal thrashing by a iPunxautawncy resident, last evening, completed a two-days' fctreot working sentence, andl following his release straightway proceeded to become well lubricated again. The day was one of supreme enjoyment and the youngster returned home in the evening, tired but extremely happy. Marly In the morning they started on a hike down the iMahoning Valley, and at Gray'* iltocks they brought up for the day. Yosterday two classes of the Graco M. E. Sunday School, under Superintendent L. G. .Murray and Assistant Superintendent Walter Depp, held an enjoyable outing AMONG THE MISSING CAIRI>I8L<K, July 1.—.Residents of the Southern section of the country arc alarmed over the ravtyfes mado by the sevonle«n-ycar loptfists which made their apmarancc Jn the second mountain froi weeks ligo. These JeRts >nave encroached upon the other foliage, and are. doing great damage to peach, apple. plum and other fruit trees which are planted In that section in great num'bers. The owners of the orchards are taking drastic, methods to get rid of them. pearixl In Cumberland County. SoveiiWrn-Ycar Variety .Have Ap- A REVISED EDITION OF THE HOLY BIBLE AGREEMENT APPROVED ■ uk By United Press. D. C., July 1.—RepiRentatlves of con due tort, and trainmen of all the southeastern railroads are demanding the Chesapeaek and Ohio wage scale, and working conditions, and say today that they expect to call a strike this afternoon which Will Involve fifty thousand men. It is doubtful If the railroads wilt »noede the demands at the men. All prepared to call a strike from here short notice, and an ultimatum has t submitted. It is declared that Is the last day of the conference, he Unas involved are the Atlantic- It, Seaboard Air bines, Southern, en Crescent, Mobile & Ohio, Geor- Southern, Florida. Central Georand other smaller lines. he men claim that tfcn thousand nmen and conductors are ready to i work at the first strike signal, \hat this would tie up all trains. „fftclals of the roads discredit the idea that there is Immediate danger of a strike. The workmen demand Increase of from U to 80, per cent. LOOKING FOB KELLEY By United Pres. PITTOB-ITKG. July 1.—The Miners-] Executive Board today approved the 'Miners' and Operators agreement, and there wllj bo mo suspension ot work by forty thousand miners as wat threatened Tor a time. iPresident Feehan said that the settlement was all that could b?  ed, and that the miners are satisfied.PRINCETON, N. J., July 1. — The Revlslnlsts Committee of the Princeton Theological Seminary announced today that It would Issue In May, 1911, a Btble printed In modern English, tvlth obsolete wordk and phrases, tending to confuse the meaning of certain texts, eliminated. 'It will not be a completely revised Bblle, Ibut merely print**) 'in everyday language, so that It coul dbe readily understood. The State .Police stationed at Du- Bols, under Sergeant George Hank, are busy on a cas<* of cattle stealing that occurred at Duffiola a»bout a week ago In VhiiBols. Two cows were taken during the night from the barn of a resident of the Third Ward, Dubois. The State Police were Informed Immediately after the theft, and succeeded In trailing the cattle and thieves to a nearby farm, where Zaok Marsh, ttao owner of ihe farm had been importuned to purchase the cows for $ 1!5 apiece. The price was.' so small that he became suspicious, and refused to buy. Later, both cows were found in a field in Brady Township, where they had probably been left by the men after they had failed in their efforts to sell them. A clue led the Trooper* to believe that the cattle thieves were resident* of Ford City, and on Wednesday Private White went to that place, and arrested a young man named White. He was taken to DuBols. and was yesterday released, the evidence at hand not .being strong enough to hold him, although the troopers are virtually sure that he Is one of the guilty parties.-City Man Who Is Later Relcuaed. Members of OuHols I tela II Arrest Ford Common fine salt in 280-lb. barrels riarreU* are slighty soiled on outside. \VY guarantee the salt to be perfectly clean. While it lasts you can bttj at only $1.10 per -bbl. J. H. Kink.— THK  WASHINGTON*. July The forca» for4 ■ ivaMmu * j2| 4P?r'-'' ■ SMiT By United Pro*. iPAU.PS, July 1.—There was a fresh demonstration tihs afternoon by thousands of Revolutionists and Socialists, as a result of the gulllotintng of Lilabeuf, the Apache. The para<ie started In the direction of Fallleres' h<vmo. The President is being guarded. The Socialists placed a wreath -<on the grave of the d«*ad Apache, Inscribed, "To the Police (Martyr**.All the aPrls papers excopt "Qaulots," blame Fallories, either for the execution or the riot following. J. T. Doncaster, W. P. Dock, W. P. Coulter, of this place, and Frank Stewart, of PltWburg, left Punxautawney todtty for Camp Punx'y, In the Clearfield Moumtalnn, where they will spend I several day* angling for trout. (VViAfilHIiNGTON, July 1—The Comptroller of the Currency haa lsued a call for a statement of condlton of : National banks at the close of builnete Juno 30. Mrs. David .Sink wishes to thank those who so kindly assisted and comforted her following the^^^^^^ fen the Me arch for Jomimni irteerfy-ear-old Battle Hol-| who Saturday r still# continues, tjre police caUy given hope of • [For the fL)f£t three days mineral belief that the into the woods to an epileptic spasm. Bu * 18