Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-09-09

              mm - - ■: fyihmlftt&toncu ment for Conspiracy. Refuses to Sit at Same Table With Man Under Indict- graft InvcMij GAME IS CANCEUiEn g <»' > - ■ ;i! SI'IX'IAIj Fuel Oil Explodes on North Dakoto—Nine Are Injured. Fast Races. Third Town's Take in the mvumioN to lmh withdrawn GOOB SMI CARELESSNESS SI TO BE THE CAUSE began to grow worse President Taft had intended appointing Bower* to tli« Supreme Court of the United States, to till the vacancy caused by the death of Chief Jusici1 Brewer. An operation was • prformed on Bowers' throat two weeks ago, an* at that time it was thought it was successful* Yesterday, ohwever, he BOSTON, Mass., S pt. 9.—United States Solicitor lleneral Bower* died at the Touraine Hotel today, of complications arising from bronchial trouble, with which he had been suffering for some time. By United Press. CHARGE THE COURSE OF IISIRUCTIOHIR LOWER GRADES The event proved to bo the enjoyable one it uaually Is despite the fact that the attendance was small and the weather was off color for a time during the evening. The big feast pulled off about six o'clock compared lavorably with that of any previous outing. Frank Hill, of the Reynoldsville lodge, who has been an invalid for some time and has been unable t«» attend any outings, was present and seemingly had the time of his life. The fifteenth annual corn feast of the Punxsutawney B. P. O. E. was held yesterday afternoon and evening at Highland park, with fifty members in attendance. ROOSEVELT DEFUSES 10 DISCUSS HEARST'S POSITION The brother, after paying the funeral expenses, etc., returned, to his home in Brooklyn this morning. strong. The Brooklyn man is badly broken up by his brother's death, for. despite the fact that they had not seen each other for seventeen years, they were in constant communication, and the bond of affection between them was •Immediately following the identification of Zulinski, his brother, in Brooklyn, New York, was notified. The latter answered the telegram, instructing tho.se in charge of the funeral to postpone them until he arrived. The telegram did not arrive until after ■the services, and about he same time thfit Stany Zulin.ski stepped off the train in Punxsutawney. Stany Zulinski, brother of the man who was killed Tuesday morning on the street car line near the Elk Hun Shaft, arrived here yesterday morning. two hours too late to attend the funeral of the dieceased. two Hours too Late. Brooklyn Mmi Hurries lo Punxsutaw- ncy lo Attend Funeral, hut Is ■ f>- far l'ron J5' \ ri'iiI hour tli< i-iri ulah J, on» that tin- IX'l.i w miv. at- dr»MilintiMfht Xortr blown up. f. port m tii, \ ivv |). Mr. Iiu.skirk began to in\estigato Christian Sdencv in 1893. Ho was appointed Publication Commits - i r the State of Indiana in 1901, and served until he ln.anrx a m.-mbt r of the Hoard of !<• ■< tun.diip <•! the Mother Church. The First Church f Christ, S. it-nfist, in Huston, Ma»\, in 11)04. 'or a term of four years. ♦'•duration at Michigan T'niversity, a?nl chose the profession of law as his life work. He entered upon the practice of the law at Princeton, Indiana. where he resided for many years. He became <»n« «.t' the foremost lawyers of the Stal . and was elected attorney general of the State of Indiana, which position he held Mr. Bus kirk was born In Friendship, New York. Hi received his place. A free lecture on Christian Science •will be delivered by Hon. Clarence A. Huskirk. of St. Louis, Missouri, in Jefferson Theater tonight at 8:1.1 oY.ook. under the auspice* of First Church of Christ. Scientist, of this I/'ctun' in Jefferson Tlimiri*. Fiuiiiciit lawyer Will Deliver Fro© following: dead lire un the battle- BROOKVILLE REPUBLICAN FOWARD WITH A WAIL The official partment nan and injured in .ship: The urrUI' nt ha any shore, and fuwildest rumors of th m bfinp* si> t«T ship oT „ I»alvOta, had well as in time «»f war, occurred yont rday on the battleship North Dakota, in th«- Chesapeake Hay, when an explosion of fuel oil and tin « nsuin1 lire cost the lives of three mer and mors- or leys serious Injury t< nine others. PORT MONROE, Va . Sept. !». — Another of those tragedies which go to show that the sailor offers his life to his country in time of peace, as SOLE SURVIVOR OF WAGON TRAIN PARTY IS NINETY lan," o! In thi »xceptio| ind> th< iverage, one thi >ng in j The I f»d a ne his placJ *, surprised the big crowd by iking s»l cond money. Not that the eople acl/tftainted with the houe were ot' a wane -that he was able to go »me, but*j, that a trotting horse should ake sua'h an excellent showing nong pacVers. "Grey Djfck," who will be rememred by people a» the eedy hor.\e that walked away with veral rac&s at the last fair held in inxsutawnVy, was much in evidencf sterday, winning the 2:21 pace, afcoming im last the first heat. Th« rse, all of years »>f age, is able to show the youngsters hi> •Is. K( he free-fW-all trot or pace, wor v-.'>y Jenpme, developed th<> fast of l(he meet, 2:15 1-4. 1 ■ko be |he ge neral opinion, how «at A Slice H., the takiuj \monejh was the fastest hors race, j 2:3-0 trot or pace, "Fair- vned by N. G. Bdelblute, of lally fa*t andi hard fought. The races yesterday were fair itself Is far above the ras well represented ir yesterday, about Ird of the town's population be-1 evidence at th<> drivftiff park, it ten dance yesterday esta'bllshjw record for Thursday crowds avenue She i.s in accepted the Invitation. Mr. Hat ten replied, "he has The Co '>nel shook hands heartily with . ieh member of the delegation and it •»: ' Im ,n «iu. oiing them eon. , rnlng the banquet. Is Speaker Cannon t.. be tmn- ' ' he tsk.-d. The Occurrence startled politicians here and over the State. The unpreced -nteil demand thai ill- Hamilton/ Club deny t<» one of its own member* the privilege of attending the banquet came with characteristic abruptness from Colonel U »s, \ «•!t. The Hamilton Club delegation, h< tded by former Judge John II. Ratten, joined Mr. iiei vt \, it at the fair grounds in Kreeport. 111., shortlj after n "in. CHlc.\<;<>. Sept. :» — Theodoro Koeseveit y> -terd.ix barred Senator William Primer from the Hamilton C'.lb li:i T; 4111' T .It til ( ' , r- - Hotel, 1 b\ rel'u. Kc t ..n at th. -ime table. The program of the event has for days annoum i that Senator I,orimer at d others would sit at th< speakers' tablo with Colonel Roosevelt, look- The < \ Hi- ir ;ima/.t !n>rff" .uul 11 n:»Uy. af~ t« r sniiic hesitation, informed their guest that thfj would bark to «'I»i«• a•;•» .tiul t- 11 Srnatnf Lorirnor hla indictment in tli commit' "Then I must decline to saiil Colonel li im\. , adding that he \v.»uld feel the line about the presence of Senator Larimer as he would about sitting down with members oC tli Illinois L< r'is.fttun \vh > nrc uixl^ How about s> nator Lorlmer?" "(Senator I. i nier is .1 member of the club," he wa h.ui, "and he has accepted an invitation to ihe dinner." JBOdle, Herbert Khrenfelt, COllins, Thomas Watkins, tflckox. Arthur Thomas, Stantill, I. C. Hamilton, Tony Molp. Gleckler, Mr. and (Mrs. lyman. Mr an! Mr*. Peter l,r. and Mrs. Thomas Zolner, Richfird St. Clair, Bt*y and Winifred O'Connor. who attended were Robert Prank Porter, Theo Do ran, lly; T. M. Kurtz and family; liuli Robinson and Penton Mck K. Weber and party, William IJ and party. ■ver$ man in Punxputawney enolugh to bo the possessor was at the big event. Among •mobile parties \v«;/o H. CI. Dr. S. J. Hugh*'s. Dr. J. K. Herman P. L. Smith, Iter Stont; and Mr.-. W'llipson and dfimrhter, Margaret, pma and S. S. Smith: ilyer anj|T\Vayne Smith: Arthur ft, iStJPamer Qoheen and MiastkJPFena and Fdna Qru'oe: Dr. and party; A1 Jordan Mu'lnicf liivitjHion Withdrawn The delegation of Hamilton Cltik men was p rplexed. Their aiiibftN raiment was apparently not noticed b\ Mr. II.• »• \ <•!t. w ho chatted wlih other.** standing- nearby. while the perturbed d< 11' >11>11' t < d what w,m to h«* dnne. \ftrr S'ini-' Interval the following 11• « i- r.im w i- drafted and &i - patched to .-Vim tor Ivorimcr: "•Colonel Roosevelt positively deel illes to . t I : '• ril, table w h you < )ur invi! i! ion tit \ »u r<»r tin iv« iiietr is tier ' t- 111 :r.nvn " The telegram w t aigned b\ Judge. John H Batten. lllt'IV." views. MNo," Colonel I'o.sevilt replied emphati. ull> "X- nd him .1 te'e- Ki'am telling him tli ai 1 will not attend th, dinner tonight it he i* I have received notice from the Department that i copy of Ihls course for eftch teacher in the county has been shipped me. I am very desirous of meeting the teachers to discuss the new course and its aupllcation and at her pressing S'. hoo' problems; I am therefore cal.ing two teachers' meeting*, and will at his time give each teacher a copy "»f 11*« course of study; several sp-v.Uers will be procured for these meetings. Kvery teacher is expected to cooperate by being present at one of these meet- I iim glad to be able to announce that the Department of Public Instruction has prepared a course ul" study and manual of instruction for the elementary schools of tl. Mtate. This will materially assist us in our school work; one of the great sources of waste in the past has,be.>n the fact that teachers have been at a \hs to know exactly what subject matter to use iit the various grades. This new course of study makes this matter plain and also gives much good instruction in methods and management. District.* now having a district course of study will continue to use sane or adopt the new State course, as the prin-clpal and school board decide. In all other schools it is understood that the new course goes into effect at once, and it is tin1 duty of the teacher to .secure a copy of the same in the. manner hereinafter named, ind use same intelligently. All diplopia examinations will be based on this Course, and teachers will be examined in the matter anil method presented in the manual. I will closely observe th • use made by at! teachers of the course of study during my visits, and failure to properly grade the school and teach the matter set forth for the different grades will be considered a serious neglect of duty. Ktnle lk»|>a runout Prepares New Course of Instruction for KIciiHMitury (irmlcs. The following has b. en received from the County Superintendent of Public Schools: Mr. and Mrs. Belknap moved t<> Washington territor> in 1 s 7 S». and settled in the l'alons. country. 40 miles south of Spokane, which then hail a population of 2.r»0 an«1 one n eral store and a crossroads postofli. . the mail being brought in b> pon\ The trip across the plains was I fraught wth danger and troops of soldiers were assigned to guard the emigrants from attack by hostile Indians. Mrs. Belknap says that scores of shots were exchanged daily, but few were injured. When the party reached the Oregon border the party divided, 20 of the wagons crossing the Cascade Mountains and there again dividing, 10 wagons going throuh to a point 100 miles south of Oregon City. Mrs. Helknap Is a native of Ohio, born on Aumist IT.. 1X20. When lit' years of age she married O.eorge n< lknap and moved to Van Buren county. Iowa, then a territory, whore she and her husband Joined the Watts party. The train, which was composed of 40 wagons, started for Oregon, in which territory th- government then offered t half section of land to ev.-ry settler. The Belknips settled 100 miles south of Oregon City, living 1 there at) years. good health and expects to reach the century mark. She has not experienced a day's sickness in x.'i years. Spofkan . a few years a«o. SPOIvANK. Wash., S pt. !». Mr Catherine Belknap, soli- survivor of the Watts wagon train party, which erossed thi- plains from hnva to (ir•'({'•n in I sis and < > 1«i • -t pioneer woman in the Northwest, celebrated the 90M» anniversary of h. 1 birth at the home «n| her grandson \\ .111• r Helknap, 2 '.12 !l Mast i 'rovideniv HELP FOR FATHER OF KIDNAPED LAMONT BOY ELO DRAMARA FUNNY COMEDY American workmen — Ocrmans, Hungarians, Italians, Poles, Croatian*, Welsh and negroes—will .sit side by side with leading merchants, professioniail men and captains of industry to hear the ex-IPrcsIdcnt's views on good citizenship and its relation to municipal government. ■Colonel Koosevelt comes to Pittsburg as the guest of the civic commission of this city and it is understood that the subject of his speech will be "-Civic Advance." The address will be listened to by one of the most cosmopolitan assemblages ever gotten together in this country. PliT'TSIUTHO, Sept. «♦.—A notable public* utterance by ex-President Ueoaevolt on the correction of municipal misgovernment anil the need lor such correction in American cities is expected to be made in Pitts- i burg- tomorrow. , Without an alliance it is expected there will be a four-cornered light betwccii Roosevelt. Hearst, the Old- Line Uepnbllcans. and thv Democrats. Astute politicians arc figuring on the possibility of an alliance between the Uoosevelt-'Hearst forces. It 1ft declar/J that Hearst will be in the campaign to beat Claynor if the latter is the Democratic gubernatorial candidate. stands. 1 {loose velt refuse*? to discus- Hearst's latest proposition with regard to the New York light, but he recognizes that Hearst Is a factor tn be reckoned with, and he is endeavoring to lind out where Hearst Late this after/.on Uoosevelt will hold an informal exception in th Longworth home. to w.hich "Boss** Cox, Carry Herrmann and Uud Hydieka. the political triumverate which runs Cincinnati, an invited. Kor a while this morning he visitd his son-in-law, Congressman Longworth, and at eleven o'clock went to .the Ohio Valley Kxposltlou, and iter spoke in the Music Hall. Ry United Press. t i I'NCIXNATI, ()., Sept. II. -Colonel Uoosevelt is .-.pending ;i day of comparative rest today. Continued on page 2. 1 MATTER OF FAIRNESS TRESPASS SUIT CAUSES NUMBER OF COMPLICATIONS "it has not yet been ascertained how the lire .started, although it is believed that it was not due to any carelessness of the men on the North l>akota. A board of inquiry was named to investigate. the accident, consisting of Captain C. A. Core of thi' Delaware, senior oflleer; Lieutenant Commander C. V. Price, of the Delaware, and Lieutenant Conimonder A. M. Proctor, of the Connecticut. This board will thoroughly look into the cause of the explosion. "Between 10:30 ami 11 o'clock this morning oil from room No. 3 in the North Dakota caught lire while the first squadron of the Atlantic licet was making pas-sage from the Southern drill grounds to Hampton Roads, tinder a request from the commander of the North Dakota, the commander-in-chief of the fleet immediately ordered the North Dalkota to leave the fleet formation and, the battleship N; \v Hampshire put near to render assistance In case it could be of service. No assistance was necessary and by 11:30 o'clock the lire on the North Dakota was under control. Hear Ailirai Sea ton Schroedcr, commanding the Atlantic licet, late yesterday made the following succinct statement of the accident: Hear Xilmiral's Report Chief Machinist K. \Y. Andrews, Machinist T. C. McLotiough, Charles C. Roberts, machinist's mate; Sebastian J. V\ ittwer, llreman; James A. iirady, lireman; Leo F. Piorek. llreman; John <5. Morrison, llreman; F. C. Kinney, lireman; VY. J. McCaulef. next of kin, father, Peter Strait, 82 Bremen St., Newark, N. J. Tlie Injured ♦Seyms St., Hartford, Conn. JoSKipll STIIA.IT. coal passer; en- listed ( Jrand Hapids. Mich., I07; of kin, mother, Nellie (Jilmorv, <i Decatur Street, Itrooklyn, R-OIMvRT C I l i.NH IUK. coal passer; enlisted Newport, U. I.. 1910; next The Dead. of kin. mother, Anna Schmidt, 10 IS JoSKipll NY. SniiMII/r, e..a| panser; enlist d at New York, li»0!i; next A few citizens of the third and S( liool I loan I lleing Highly Censured for Kstuhlislimcnt of Kiglitli <.r;ide in West I'.iul. express. "In those days not* of us believed [hat Spokane would ever hav< n »r< than 5,000 papulation," said Mrs Belknap. "ami not even t.v ino<t en thuslastlc 'booster' di< amed that then would one day be a city of 1 ':t,000 But it has all conie about in 31 >> ;ir i Good and Bad In the prol»n of "Yankee Doodle Boy." |e smallest of f»m.all audi: Yankee Doodle Boy" was Lst n'ght at th.* Jefferson ■massing the expectations ftlisappointing others. He Dodle Boy" is a m«!o» ■ h a bit of musical com- U The melodramatic part ■ lion was the worst ever, Hkiedy, as taken care of The Republican is In wrong again. The Spirit d'ld not claim that the locals were robbed of the game, nor did it say that the umpire was not justified in putting Shirk out of the game. It merely raised the question as to whether or not the ump in unorganized' baseball had the power to put a man out of tin- game, this owing to the fact that a local ump believed such not to be the case when he was brought to task for not putting Enirnett Heidrick out of a game here when he used language to the umpire that a gutter snipe would have been ashamed to use. "The Punxsuta wney Spirit came out with a howl in its write up of the Punxsuta wney-Hrookvi lie ball game at Hrookvi He August 30, and in its efforts to explain they made it appear that a patched team came over and were robbed by the um.pirc. How a town that puts up arbitrators like the ones met by the locals last summer in its lone game in Gnattown, and the llase limps of the last game this year, can blame a defeat 011 an umpire is more than we can imagine. The principal kick on the umpire was the fact that lie banished Shirk for continual kicking alter he had duly warned him. tthlrk made a picture of himself by running out on the dla-1 niond from the eoacher's line and cussing and growling because Truman did not keep a foot In a certain/hole, which Shirk in his wrath mistook for the pitcher's box. Even Heidrick said that the banished one 'was cursing something scandalous.' 'Now to quote from the Spirit's sporting writer, 'an interesting question was raised when the umpire tired the 'scrapper" as to whether the ump has the right in an amateur game. To make sure for the 'benefit of the South-Slders a letter was sent to the Pittsburg Dispach and their angurt-r was as follows: 'Every game of .baseball, amateur or professional, is playd under rules. Hence, the umpire was justified in banlshng the o'bnoxious player.' " Defeat at Comity Sent of Walkover- No t Laid at tlie empire's Door. The following from this week's Brookville Republican: MRS. HARRY WOLFKILL AND MISS COLKITT ENTERTAIN GROUNDHOG CLUB MEETS AT 8:30 O'CLOCK TONIGHT It is expected that all of the injured will recover. Admiral Schroeder, after careful* ly examining the machinery in the room where the accident occurred, declared that his men are not to blame, and other ollleials of the navy admit they are nonplussed. W'iASIH I N(l-TC)'N. D. C . Sept. 9.— It is believed today that the authorities will "go behind the returns" in an attempt to discover the elementary trouble that has caused three naval disasters within a comparatively short time. SALTY SENTENCE FOR SPEAKEASY MAN meeting. The coming hunt should 1>«* the biggest and best in the history of the organization and to tliat • • ml everty member inust help. l>on't forget the time, the place nor the oibje-ct of the Tonight the members of the Punx- BUtnwney Groundhog Club will meet in the Municipal building to make arrangements for the annual hunt. The mtcting will be called to order at 8:30 sharp and every member should be on hand at that time. 3p«e fasteat kind of company. they are decidedly *|r bid" cla«. rnr an "Antonio Salvo," was at. «,s vocal selections were] t.l that surprised the audience, t Sullivan, as the heavy man) oupht the ruin of all things on and below the earth, was tely and without question rot- I be Doodile Boy, Henry ruly Davis, Adele I.ejwis. ixtra fltie. Mr. fUrron ■ of extra funny  and pulled them down baleulatcd to /make a "Trulif' likewise I things, as the old mmy. was e»yeeially good. ,n hftd a plea*rig voice, and often. MwLewls had not : aiWr »he used it too n snmlyhroomedy, Mr. Gar- Ulss Lewis could hold their Those present were Mesdames Cloj Duff, Wright Overturf, Harry Sprankle, H. ■&'. Bowersti Emma Shook, Harty Walters and J. A. Miles, ami Mr. Mrs. J. I. Wrightnour, of Bell wood; Misses Anna Irvin, Florence and Elizabeth Putney, Effle Meneely, Ethel Bowers, May Brennan, Sarah Itobfnson, Nolle Garrison, Ruth 9praukle, ' Letitla Green, Jean and Margaret Smiley, and Clare Harl. Mrs. Harry Wolfklll and Miss Pearl Colklt; last night entertained a number of tlielr friends at the home of Mrs. WolfH'l, hi liitvc End. Music formed a part of the entertainment, while a general good time was enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served at eleven o'clock. John Turk, of is- lin, who was recently arrested for illegal liquor selling there and who was held for court by l-'quire James A. Crossman, plead guilty to that charge before Judge S. J. Telford yesterday morning, who imposed upon him this sentence: The costs of prosecution, a fine of $500 and imprisonment at the Allegheny county workhouse for 30 months. Mr. Adams' fellow workmen anil employes of th 1'nited Natural (Ja« Company in general have so far raised about $K00 to be u&ed in helping to defray the expends and to continue the search. Anyone wishing to subscribe a small amount to the eausr may c?o so at the office of the United Natural <«as Company, IT.") Main Street, Bradford, or send the amount direct to C. H. j A dams, Ka ne, l\i. The employes of th< United .Natural (las Company in and near Bradford are signing i nib nption paper to raise a fund, the proceeds of which will lie u d to help defray C. II Adams' traveling • xponses ami the time and expense of detectives emplo\. 1 by \lr Adams to Search for hi -»st 1' y, Kd'win Adams, who h i be, n ni: ng fr -m home at Lament tSation since Vpril 16. Mr. A-iains has spent in arly half his time since that date loolkug uv> clews and going- to different places, and while .is salary ha> b.'v i pa>d during this time by the company that he works for his expenses have been so heavy that he has exhausted the savings of his lifetime, in various expenses. He will not be able to continue the search unless he has outhol p. of a lifetime hi scaivh. C. II. XdaiiiN lla- I \hauMcd taxings The evidence on the five cases before Squire Means has been heard, the hearings occupying two days' time. Means has reserved his decision until Monday morning, when all the cases will be decided. Then Mrs. Loney was arrested by the borough authorities for obstructing a public alley. This case is to be heard before Burgess Freas on the 20 th. Trespass signs/S i re then put up on the property. /Dlstcl, accompanied by John NordT went oyer to teur them down. Mrs. Roll, whtfse property also abuts on th/ alleged alley, attempted to prevent mini, amd a mixup ensued which culnfhudlPd In charges being brought against Distel for the use oT profane language anil for assault and battery, and against John North for trespass. Trouble started some time ago when Mrs. 1011a Loney installed a hydrant on what she claims is her own property, and Street Commissioner Dlstel removed the hydrant, contending that the land was an alley. Mrs. Loney then brought suit against Dlstel, charging him Willi trespass. A series of muchicompiicatert cases arising from the dispute over whether •a portion of. land in South Side is private property or an alley have been before Squire Means foi* the past two days. WASHINGTON, n:\Tiii: it TIIK \> D. C., 'Sf£»t. 9. — 300 new shirt waists this week. Saturday evcnln<g, 7 to 10, we will sell black petticoats worth $1.00 at f»0 cents, and $4.00 silk petticoats at $2.98—1.. Fleeced back walstlngs, beautiful patterns and colorings, at 10 and 11! cents a yard. New mode-Is in Nemo, Lady and ha Heine corsets. American New Wooltex suits and coats. "Korreet" voile skirts and dresses. Fine Panama skirts at $4.'.»0. •AT Mi llII W'S" Following is the forecast for Wet- ern Pennsylvania •Pair tonight and To maintain another eighth grade would cost in the neighborhood of $G00 to compel twenty West End boys and nirl to walk to East End, so that a dozen or more third and fourth ward students might not have to walk to West Itind, would be decidedly unfair, especially after the West lenders have for two years had to make the long trip to the Jefferson Street building. A little explanation will make the fact clear that the school board is doing its best to be fair and that In third and fourth ward parents have absolutely no Kick earning whatsoever. For two tfearspTwo eighth grades were malntalTfrd in the .Jefferson Street building, compelling the W« st Knd pupils, num.bering about fifteen, to walk to the upper end of town. This year there are twenty eighth grade pupils in the West Knd and something like sixty in the Kast Knd. The board at its August meeting decided that as a matter of fairness to the West Knd pupils, an eighth grade should be established in the West Knd. In order to more equally divide ithe attendance of tin- two eighth grades, a dividing line was fixed, the board declaring that all thos>e living west of trllpln street attend "In West Knd. while ail those living east should 1 be enrolled at the Jefferson Street school, compelling about ten or fifteen third and fourth ward boys and girls to go to West Knd. fourth wards whose children are this year attending the eighth grade of the public schools, are censuring the school board for compelling their children to attend in the West Knd. [ baseball game to have been | between the Dagus Mine nine lie Eleanora team at DtiiBois, on Jfty has been caled off. Each Rias one game to Its credit and (ontest at DuBols was to .dekhe championship. Dagus can\i because their star pitcher is Ml nl,r,.h:."<* of <1 to i»e a,rc r:T»«««>."•••«• It a mrftms t" h I910 „( »•> '•" h J >0",r " •,'nce. Ue <ht*rU' OHTCA'GO. Sept. li.—All the local morning papers. except the Inter- Ocean, editorially commend Roose-J velfs attitude toward Senator Lorl-J mer. (Saturday; cooler. •Carpet and rug buying time now; stoclks are the most •complete in year.-. Tomorrow is the? last day of the free lectures. Oysters served tomorrow. Klndily bring your own spoon, Special. Boys' school suits priced, to close out, 'it 98c and $1.39, Children's school shoes, complete lines now ready. High or regular tops. EBERHART'S STORE NEWS Cler«|ian silver mesh bags and coin purses, iiOe to $7.00. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Johnwon, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. German, Mrs. Leila Sweet, Mrs. JjaiRue Henslley, Mrs. Harvey Rowers. Mrs. and Mary German, Mrs. Celia Wright. MRS. GERMAN ENTERTAINS Mrs. W. 15. German, of South >*ilde. last evening entertained in honor of Mrs. I,;t'Itlie Henshey, of Altoona, and Mrs. Leila Swijet, of Brooklyn, N. Y. BUSKIRK'S LECJURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TONIGHT U. S. SOLICITOR GENERAL BOWERS DIED TODAY FIRE M WARSHIP BRHI6S DEATH TO 3 ELKS HOLD FIFTEENTH ANNUAL CORN SUPPER BROTHER OF JOS. ZULINSIK TOO UTE FOR FUNERAL PRICE TWO GENTS ROOSEVELT SPENDS HIS WRATH ON LOWER MBER 9,191*. PUNXSUTAWNEY PA. FRIDAY EVENING SEi EVUEKE IWfiAlQ (J D0DUI5 n VOL. V—NO. 3 I . writ p Atxjput One PVopulation mights-See m. HUE IUI Punllxsutawney wj at the\| DulBois Pal m