Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-10-06

              & |n4 mm 1 VOL. V-NO. 17 lEPUBUQtR CIIOIIUIES WwWWwfllw IMnWVlH v V , WILL BE HERE OCT. 14 FORMER, PUrX'Y BOY WEDS IN GARDENVILLE, N.Y. MAY IMPROVE SERVICE ON THE INDIANA BRANCH PUNXSUTAWNEY PA. THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 6, 1911. Unfounded Report Causes Parent Unnecessary Worry PRICE TWO GENTS IRVING CLUB HOLDS ITS FIRST MEETING OF YEAR AMERICAN GIRL MAY BE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL PETER J. XELTOMK AARESTED IN PITTSBURG Ry United Press. 'ranee. Continued on page 2. the weather Father-in-Law of Anita Stewart May be Called to Throne. Former Punx'y Man Responsible for $19,000 Shortage in Ford City Bank. lotan K. Tener and Associates >on Ticket Will Visit Punx'y —An Old Time Rally. N. Indiana Business Men Ask That Additional Passen- ger Tram be Put on. DC METING II JEFFEKM THEATRE REQUEST WILL LIKELY BE GRANTED MED 10 END HIS LI EE ROYAL FAMILY SAID 10 BE FLEEING The ceremony was performed at Gardenville, New York, by Rev. J. J. Leaman. The young couple will make their home in Buffalo. Mr. Tucker has spent the greater part of his life in Punxsutawney, and is most highly thought of here. He is the fortunate possessor of a first class position in 'Buffalo. Willis Tucker, of Buffalo, Takes Aldcti Girl as Bride. Word has Jast been received here to the effect that on Thursday last Willis 'M. Tucker, of Buffalo, N. Y., a son of the late John W. Tucker, of Punxsutawney was married to 'Miss Nellie -M. Saunders, of Alden, New York. DUBOIS FIDE 10SS IS ESTIMATED HI MO,900 tore-ting Program at llmne of Mr*. W. II. I)iiismor«\ Thirteen Mi'inlx'is Participate in In - The Irving Club last night held its first me ting; of the year at the home of Mrs. \V. H. Dinsmore, with thirteen members present. Koll eali way answer.(1 by the menil) rs present with mlseellaneous quotations, whieh was followed by a paper on "The Work of the Year", by Mrs Anna Young, whieh in her atis nee w as read by her daughter. Mrs*. S S. Smith. The lesson for the evening, "Th* Story df the Nile Dwell rs and Tlo ir Land", proved highly interesting, with Mrs. 11. W. Mundorf as teaeher. Mr>. K. < \ 'McKibbin read i most interesting paper on "Important Kvi nts of the Summer". Next M«»n-doy night the elub meets with Mush Laura Neal, as hostess. OPEN SEASON'S WORK if R. R. Y. M. C. A. NEXT FRlGAt The second report received by Mr. ITonneigh was probably due to the fac.t that someone had just heard of the drowning, and had twisted it aroun ' until he had all on board killed by an explosion. Dr. George B. Henm igh, of Sykesviile, was considerably agitated last evening, when he received the report that the battleship Now Hompshir had been blown into atoms by an explosion, and that tin- majority of its crew and officers were killed. Dr. Henneigh's agitation was dm to the fact that he has a son, John Henneigh. serving on board the N w Hampshire. Upon hearing of the accident of last Friday/ which cost a number of seamen A)t the T\ S. S'. iNew (Hampshire their lives,Dr. Henneigh was greatly worried. but the suspense was reliajfed \ when ho received wordircrony his son, saying that he was n«# orff of the liberty party, of which "> wore drowned.Dr. II. Ilennelglh, of Sykesville, I'Ytircd for Safety of His Son. VAUER TEAM SWAMPS cumin m slow game Condi -ting r< ports are sti'l being redelved, some saying that the eouplo vas arrested on board a ship, just as hev weri preparing to flee. The Duk .»f <»; rt •, an unci of he King, has n »t ht n heard from Inee he wa.s routed together with th • loyalist tr<" under his direction, morniiiK It canot be asertained If he w as capturi d. he vvil< ol the pretender's son. Th jir« t« ndcr. I> >n Miguel, Duke »f Uragan/.i. has a - » been unheard rom as yet, and it is possible 4that he viii b» died to th< tin «ne. If he ■ in Ann ; in r max be Qn « n. The person n -ferrcd t > was formerly \nita St. \ .trt, -f X. w V. who is LONDON, Oct. 6.—A dispatch from >an .Sebastian stat a that Hint? Mani«' 1 and hi* mother through that placo this morning enroute to The advice states that both were ditfttUeil. l!ADAJO,S'E. Oct. <">. Lisbon mcs»k - i th; t the r s olutionlsts are ortif.s ;ng a.: citie- at vulnerable loints, anticipating an attack by tha to . t ti .p; w hi. h are reported a u-ehing ipon the capital, The pr'i>ional troops demand the . situation ol Manuel, and Theophlld irana, the provi- mal president, is r> m | ie ite the I loyalists in an ffort to prevent » <M'vil war. It is reported that Madrid is in v urmoil over the announcement that 1 strong force of terans, in light narehing order are hastening to throntier. The lte,>ablli ana declare hat Alfonso will help Manuel. Two hundred wen killed and four vounded. it is estimated by the rel"- igees who are arriving today. They ay th figures are conservative. peciflCi U'-IM >'X, Oct. fi Minister of Jua,ice Costa, of the Provisional Oovvrnnent, lias officially announced that he 'iK<»y111 lamli> is fleeing from 'ortuga!." Mi r I us. <1 to be more Td the Indiana men Mr. Huntington stated, in response to a question, that there would be no trouble about arranging for a Bargain Day. That is, on a certain day in each month, special rates will prevail. There is a possibility'and a strong one, that, within a short time, the citizens of IPunxsutawney and Indlano will enjoy the service of an additional passeng r train over the Indiana branch of the Buffalo, Rochester and iPittsburg Railroad. The possibility of the additional service, which is much need d, came through the efforts of the transportation committee of th* Indiana Board of Trade. II. K. Huntington, general passenger agent of the B., it. & I*., and A. J. Johnson, Miperintendent of the middle divison, yestrday went to Indiana in response to a invitation from tin- Transportation Committee of the Board of Trade, and upon the arrival in Indiana of the railroad officials, th committee made known its wants, to the effect that a passenger train leaving Punxsutawscy in th«- middle of th< forenoon, arriving at Indiana about noon, returning to 1 ave Indiana about 1:30 o'clock, Was a very desirable and much n- oded accommodation, both to thrf c/ti/.cns of Punxsutawney ami Indiana/ (Messrs. Huntingdon anfd Johnsiou concurred in the opinion/ of the committee, but stated that because of the present heavy traffic of coal it would not be practicable to start the additional train at once. Mr. Huntington states, however, that a train leaving Indiana at noon and returning in the evening, lying all night in Indiana, would be more practical. Owing to the fact that railroad men had but a short time to stay in Indiana, the affair was not fully discussed, but the Indiana business men are anxious for tiic additional service, and in their endeavor to secure it will doubtless be assisted by the local Chamber of Commerce. SHI PUMS'I MM OSPHB LEELTItl WEST The occasion for the extra big demonstration is an auspicious one, for on the date mentioned Hon. John K. Tener, Republican candidate for governor of this Commonwealth. John iM. Reynolds, candidate for lieutenantgovernor; iC. Frederick Wright, canididate for State Treasurer; Henry iMauck, candidate for Secretary of Klie Interior; 'Hon. J. N. Langham, rindidate for Congress in this district, |5jd Gabriel H. IMoyer will be in ■/taxsutawney. HLrhe party will arrive here on the flyer over the B., 1\. & P. Rail- Hid, and during the afternoon will Mjoably hold an informal rcccption jMJie Pantall Hotel. , M the evening at eight o'clock, a 'm! t; meeting will be held in the rl J [son Theatre, at which time 'Mr. > w *, and the other members of the ftLVf, and prominent politicians from /■■section will speak. ■ /|IV>s. K. Hendricks, of Brookville, BllUman of the Republican County ■ ilu1 ittec' charge of the n llllF meetinR« IllItho rH,,y here will be the only LrtlWit jl in this county, it  that lai%e delegations from Reynoldsville, and the surrounding territory will be in attendance. The members of the Republican Mate ticket have been receiving great Receptions in practically every town which they have visited, and it U \ot to be expected that Punxsutawney fall behind. The Jefferson Theater on Friday, October 14, will doubtless be crowded to the doors with Enthusiastic Tener men. On iFfriday, Octo-ber 14, (Punxsutawney will fee the scene of a big Republican rally, the only one that will be held in Jefferson County during the present campaign. Unbounded success has attended the work of the It. ft. Y. M. C. A here, and the credit for this grea success is due, without do.ibt, to It. I) Fnirick, the secretary." Mr. Kmrick's great success is due to th*' fact that he holds the love and r»-.-;»eo*. of every man who frequents the Y. M P. A. !<:icces.*ful as the institution has been here in the past the indications are that the coming winter will witness the best period in its history in Punxsutawney, or anywhere along tlie I?., It. «jfr P. line.-, for railroad men swear that it is the best institution of its kind In the coun- The following day Mr. hats-haw will ta'-'.v to the ur n at noon, and again in the evening, while on Sunday at ternoon at three o'clock he will address an open me ting, to which ev erybody, men women and children, is cordially Invited. International Scrrctiir> Will l»c Here lo \d(lir«4s Mertlii" — Iteori-nni/.e IMblo C'liisv. The season's work at the II. R. Y M. <\ A., here, will open next Friday night in a most auspicious manner for, at that time, David (1. Latsluiw. international sceretary of the It. Ft. Y. M. < \ A . will he present and address a men'.s met ting on "Bi.ble Study for Men". Following Mr. Latshaw's talk, luncheon will be -crved and the men's Bible class will be organized for the winter. HOI ASHAMED OF BEING KING MANUEL'S MISTRESS llizer.s. A little later a plan <>f campaign will 1m mapped out for th year, on tcrtainments, which will lnc ude mil sic, etc., will be enjoyed at brief Intervals. and prominent in- n, who are interested in the work, will talk from time t<> time. I>A Ii• KM> \ \ Oct. «'»•—There were •onstant <\a.sht . t<>d i . between the »olic« and th It<v<dutlonary sympa- Radical gatherings were ovr\ where U -p. rst il, only to  1st when uMadrhl has boon app al- el t•> for re-inl'orc«'menta. Mrs. Kuntz, $2,000 loss. J. T. Bailey. $2,000. Fischel Clorhing Store, $200. Three people were injured during the progress of the fire, Mrs. Marshall, who was burned about the hands and face; N. R. Moore, burned about the hands, and M. E. Shaffer, hands cut by glass. Mr. Moore and Mrs. Shaffer were in the Moore building when an explosion occurred, the cause of which is unknown. DuBois citizens are enthusiastic over the work of t he lireme.i ami words of praise for the members of all companies are being heard on every hand. Misses Washington, $1,500; insurance $1,000. John G. Solomon, loss $1,000. Barney Marsh,all. $1,000. Haggerty 'Bakery, $100. A. YV. Guy, $500. Mrs. Maggie Pentz. $100. W. C. Phillips. $000. Hay Bros., $7,000 stock, estimated damage, $5,000, insurance $3,000. N. R. Moore, $8,000 on building; $2,500 on household goods; $ 1,000 on undertaking stock. Total, $14,000; Insurance, $7,000. Isaac Hay, $0,000 on building, $3,- 000 insurance. Tom Smith, $1,000 on household goods and restaurant llxtures. No in- surance. Singer Sewing Machine Company, 1*2:5 machines damaged, $2,500. No insurance. The losses as given by the DuBols Express are: Three Wore Slightly Injured—Two II) lvvploslon hi >loore Itulhliiig. The lire loss at DuBois is now estimated at $40,000, and as fire losses are usually considerably inflated, it is probable that the actual loss is s<<».. where in the neighborhood of $25,000 or $30,000. From Punx'y to Gettysburg and Return by Automobile SENATOR M'NICHOL IN FAVOR OF BABY BOUNTY PHILADELPHIA. Oct. -Senitoi MADRID. •» t '• < 'i i i rt physi.ian* ih1:i\ idmitted that A fonso is suff.r-ng from an incurable disease, "eari.-r f th.' bone." and tin .Spanish R< - niblicans d«-<- are thl* is an argument or his removal, as s • >n as lie is lne «- Puol is thus» added to tha irosrnt revolutionary spirit uf disor- aeitated iMr. and IMrs. J. H. Prothero and son James?, of this place, and Mr. Prothero's nephew, F. W. Prothero and his wife, of DuBois, have returned from Gettysburg after a most enjoyable trip, made in the E. M. F. car. of which J. H. Prothero is the Mi*, ami Mrs. .1. II. Prothero, Willi Du- Bois Couple Knjoy Loiij; r>lVEKP< )< >U Kng.. O t. «». — The Portugese consul has reclved a telegram < 11tod this noon: "All »<iu 1 et .hi ughout tli< capital, and further rouble is unexpt <*t<d. The Repub: ans ar»' in « >mp*et . -ntro .  new gov« rnincnt ot" l-.raiya already has r.he situation well in hand." Although Valier. that is. Bush, figured much in the game, the Walk- Over opponents yesterday could only be called Valier by a strong strain of the Imagination. 'MeCrackon, of i;n>.>kvilie, late of the 'New York State Leagu ; M< ans. of Brookville. at lirst, Clark, of Brookville, late of the New York IState -League, in middle; O'Hara, of Ueynoldsville, manager of th Fon du Lac. Michigan, nine in the Michigan League, in left; <'lever, of Dayton, a star in the O. & P. The game was featured "by t he pitching of iBush, the batting and fielding of Clever, and the fielding of Warren, scoops of hard hit balls by IWarren in the eighth inning and Clever in the filth, causing the crowd to (1 » some extra tall rooting. T. Mambuea, in right, contributed his share to the features by making an -asy catch of a ball that was ticketed for two bases. After the fifth inning the locals did not again have a look in at the tally colum n. Things started off brightly in the first inning when Warren hanged the ball for two s-actos and Mambaea followed with a neat bunt, Warren scoring a minute later, when .Mamhuea forced him off third alter Shirk had hit to pitcher. In the mixup that followed IMambuca was touched out and Warren crossed the pan. In their half of the first Valier tallied twice on three hits and an error, two hits in the second netted Valier another and Punxsuta\Vney evened up in the third and fifth by scoring in each Inning. Valier spurted in the sixth, however, and on a pair of three baggers, a base on balls and a wild pitch scored three. Two more were added in tli eighth on three clean hits Itapp on the rubber for the locals was likewise much in evidence but his: support was poor and bonehead playing had much to do with Valier's total of nine scores and Punxsutawncy's three tallies. Itiisli Proves Too Speedy for l-oeal Batsmen—Visitors l-'orin Fast Aggregation. Too much Bush (not Anheuser) was responsible for the defeat of the Walkover baseball team yesterday afternoon in their game with Valier at East End Park. MISS MARY NAYLON HOSTESS AT FIVE HUNDRED PARTY Ll«Bn\. < >, "The I'rovision. rnni lit uuarantet • public oiler and safety.' The above is a telerram sent to foreign offices through>ut the world, formally announcing hi proclamation of a republic. TYPHOID CLAIMS VICTIM "We in -t fifteen months ago in Paris. We were introduced behind the scenes, and it was lve at lirst sight. 1 became- his mistress, but love justified it all. He came repeatedly to Paris, and in February summoned me to Lisbon to danCv- for the benefit of th Oporto Hre victims. L lived at the Royal suite in the hotel, and we were together constantly."Copyright, 1910, by United Press As- By United Press. King, but /delations. VIBtXNA, Austria, Oct. G.—1 know of no disgi»ee in being mistress to a consider it an everlasting disgrace advertise the relationship as it was by the lov • ol' i. conevuttumility could nut it." a poke ylTncro vvned Queen" in an yfitervi. w with your cor- the Apollo Theatre here. the 001 throttlj Thuf Deslysfc res poii fluiifc*- Last night tlie theatr • 4VU9 packed with spectators, and the mistress of he late King oi* Portugal w.ne the magnificent diamond sunburst which she received from him as a gift. "Yes, 1 was his mistress, but I never made the fact public 1 was silent •in the subject. 1 never ask d the papers to call mo the 'uncrowned queen ol' (Portugal.* The ini'-ntlv" for this Tlooseveltan proposition was occasioned by remurks made by O. C. Purvis, taeasurcr or t h«• Pennsylvania Savings Vund Society, relative to tH«• advisability ot a dir. t inheritance tax. "It might be well for the State to provide a bounty for tin raising of children. It would give a deserved measure »f relief to those who are doing their duty by th state and society generally." McNichol, at the clo&e of a further meeting of the Legislative Committee to consider and report on i revision of the eorporation and res.nue laws of the State, held at City 11a yesterday, declared tlcit it would b necessary to appoint experts "to k« : the information necessary on which to base an intelligent report to the 'Legislature on the subject." A suggestion that if the present per cent collateral tax upo ncharitnble bequests were removed t might lead to more sueh bequests being made le dSeiiator MeNichol to r mark: Mrs. Joseph salaski Dies After Five Illness—Daughter Sueclimbed to S41HM* Disease. 150 MINERS' LIVES IMIIED The banker was so nervous after •*1 tried my best to keep from going behind the bars, but it is all over now. I am glad of it and am ready to go back to Ford City andfaee thL* music. 1 thought 1 could raise the money or 1 would not have left and come to this city. Too bad, too bod. he cncluded mournfully. Ttfe banker was so nervous after being placed in the cell th;tt it was necessary to give him a stimulant before he could control himself. The Ford City officers were notified and Keltonik will be returned there today. Word was received in this city last night that Manager Pavosky. of the closed band, had been arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of embezzlement and receiving money after the bank was known to be insolvent. Jt was also stated that 25 depositors will make information tomorrow. The banker said he would return home, but instead he went to the Allugh&ny General Hospital and was admitted to one of the wards. Physicians said they could not find anything seriously wrong with the patient aside from his being nervous. Late last night the detctives located the missing man at the hospital. They questioend him as he lay on his cot, and he admitted his identity. Another examination of the .banker was made by the hospital physicians. They declared that he was not ill. Protesting volubl\ the banker was made to dress and accompany the detectives to central Station. Before he was locked up for the night lnsaid : ! After the warrant was issued word was sent to this city to arrest the banker at the Fort 1'itt Hotel. Detectives Homer Crooks and Clyde Edeburn failed to locate him there. From the house physician it was learned that Keltoni khjtd threatened to jump out of a window and end his life. The physician ordered him to go to a hospital and take treatment for his nerves. Keltonik then diniiss-d th• man ager of the bank, saying he would return to Ford City in a da> or two, after he liad conferred with other business men in this city. The manager returned to Ford City and discovered the 'amount oi the shortage was much greater than had been anticipated. These facts were communicated to the depositors and a warrant was sworn out yesterday. It charged Banker lveltonik having received large depositafter he had known the ban kwas insolvent.Peter Keltonik, formerly of th»is place, a brother of S. Keltonik. at one time a promnent busness man! here and one of the foremost business men of Johnstown, has been ar- THste din Pitttsburg becatfsf.- of a shortage of $11),000 in a foreign bank of P. Beltonik & Company, of which 1# was the leading member. * Of the arrest and subsequent incident the Pittsburg Dispatch says: Losing his nerve completely after he had tied fro mPord City and it had been discovered he was short $10,000 in his accounts. Bunker P. J. Keltonik was arrested while lying on a cot in the Allegheny General Hospital last night. He had taken this means of hiding himself from oifie.Ts and city detectives who have b< en searching for him since he mysteriously disappeared last week. Shortly after arriving in this city on Monday last Keltonik, the banker, became a guest at the Fort Pitt Hotel, whfere If occupied luxurious apartments. He arranged a conference at which he endeavored to raise the amount of his shortage through the medium of his brother and other .1.-IVnstown business men. The banker was unsucccssfu lin raising the $19,000. LOCAL GIRL THE BRIDE OF M'KEESPORT MAN From three until six o'clock yesterday ifternoon 'Miss <Mary Xaylon entertained iit five hundred at th National Ilotei. Following cords, at which Miss ipauline Rinn proved herself the most adept by winnng th" prize of a beautiful hatpin, most ippetizing refreshments were serv. d. Those present were Mesdairies W. S. Dinsmore, Louis G. Hastings. H. H. Hiillard, O. D. Carlton, iMIss.-s Recfdin«r. IPauiine Rinn, iMary Rinn, Effle Newcome, Bertha Brown, Inez Veil, Gertrude Hughes, Aletta Olsen. DANVItULE, II., Oct. 0.—Fire started today in tin- Hartshorn coal mine, near hero at noon. One hundred and fifty men were caught in the lower lewis. Rescuing parties entered, but the extent of casualties are not yet known. . Mr. Prothero was delighted with the trip and with the ear's action on the road. He enthusiastically dethe trip. He enthusiastically declares that in is class there Is none, better. If the Uyed of a *; Green crossi: left here on the after■ptember 24, and proceedsburg by way of Bedford, [c-Callopsburg and Cham- the Allegheny, Oil the loun tains. fove mountains the ft a 1 f a day by the iring. trip they took the te, and when but a few Oh ti 'YVlndbei summit were del breaking Cove am bersburg, owner. The par noon of Sj ed to Get$ Kverctt, & hours' rlaSrrom that place they hart an experience that will not soon forget. A mishap compelled them to leave the car in the mountains, hire a rig and drive into Wlndber. The following day 'Mr. Prothero hired another car, drove back Into the mountains, and hauled his own auto into town. Following repairs the trip was resumed, and the party arrived here Saturday without further mishap, coming homo by way of Johnstown, Ebensburg, Carrolltown onci Cherrytree. 'When told the King had escaped, the actress said, "It is much better that he abdicate. 1 know he will be much happier than when he was king." "That is untrue and unjust. Th» King gave ine only small presents, such as even the poor can afford. See, here is my contract for twenty-five thousand dollars for three months. I believe my income was greater than the King's. I have received a long letter this week, expressing great joy that h is* to see mo in Paris in th« end of October." "You have been denounced in I rope and America as the cause of the King's downfall," the dancer aws informed.Rrpnnnn I wales Iti Gary, Indiana, and (4i*fi\vs Willi tlic Town. e many friends of John Brennan, years- a resident of Punx- | riiey, will be glad to know that j has prospered highly . Kleaving this place \five years ago. 1 l/iBrenan is remembered by prac-1 every citizen of the town as a L, whole-souled fellow, and defog of the good fortune that he Drought his way by his own fore:ht and industry. tile in iPunxsutawney Mr. Bren' time was occupied with the afof the Brennan Diamond Drillompany. Five years ago he disci ot£ his interest in the business leftjfor Philadelphia. Hi- stayed i b£it a few months, sold the he had Purchased, and left kinew town of Garey, Indiana. Ke, after looking over the situa- Hrefully. /he purchased several E-acts an(0 laid them out in lots. ■ timei*arey was a village, with Rts.y/roday it is one of the ost moHern cities on the globe, with population of over forty thousand |ople. -Mr. Brennan prospered ac- dingly. His lots lie in the very iter of the town, and he disposed of feral of them at fancy ligures. With Piproceeds he erected several office jiings and an apartment house, the Itals from which net him several tusand dollars each year, and to- r he estimates his wealth at a irter of a million dollars. Lst year Mr. Brennan was a can- Cte for mayor with a wide-openm advocate us hl3 opponent. The le-open man and his friend3 put yiy fifty thousand dollars Into the hpaign and Brennan lost by sixty- Li votes. At that time'Garey was a town; today It has il47 saloons and v man in Garey will tell you that hearted John .IBrennan is going to |{e the next mayor. f Chief of iPollce Palmer and nis wif • Jivs just returned from Indiana Har- Ifer, Indiana, where they visited their laughter, Mrs- Barclay- Woodward, ind from Ciarey, where they were ths ruests of iMr. Brennan and his wife. Sr. Brennan Is now having erected a landsome residence. (illEAT BA1M.AIN. Eight room house, all city conveniences, will sell at once for IG25 below cost. Beck & Corey.—■! 5t3. WTN'C'HKSTKR. K>\, Oct. 6.—En- Enthusiastic delegates poured into Wiiw Chester today to attend the forty-lift h annual convention of Kentucky Sunday School Association, which will hold forth here during the rest of this week. The convention will be addressed by several college presidents In addition to well known Sunday school experts from Chicago, Louisville and other points. After an Illness of live weeks Mrs. Joseph Saiiwkl, of Dayton, died last evening at the Ailrian Hospital, of typhoid fever, the first to die from this disease within the Borough of Punxsutawne> since the < arly summer. although there have been at I least forty cases in the hospital. The daughter of the deceased expired from the same disease shortly before the mother was taken Hi. an Mr. Saliski is just recovering from « attack of typhoid fever. yt>kr* The deceased, who " hUtl|i«ind or Is Sl,rvlv«f w *"• and four children- a FU...T.I srnlre* wMt oVl0rk. i unriay ' pharch. ."Vrvti'f* r.w j0.„ph zul"Z'r •« <h" Cath°"C at Adrian. The bride has; been a resident of Ibis place for about a year and during that time has made many Crlendfi.J I She came here with her parents from I [tenter County. t'M.M I Immediately after tho ceremony the young couple left on the afternon flyer for 'McKeesport, where they will make their home. Miss Virgin Mary Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'L. Lucas, of this place, and George L. Mayes, of Mc- Keesport, were married yesterday afternoon-at 2:80 o'clock, by 'Squire N. D. Corey, in hi« office. The ladies of the St. Agnes Guild tender a vote of thanks to those who 'assisted, no matter how slight tin •service, in the recent Business Men's Carnival. 'Without the generous rer.pon-e» of the business men. the hearty cooperation of the local cast, and the liberal patronage of our people, ihe r« suit could not have been so satisfactory. Sincerely, we thank you. St. Agnes Guild.—1 NEW* YORK. Oct. 6.—The bodies of R. aKrl. a fireman of the third class( and Patrick AVIilte. llrst-ela.-« seaman, drowned from the abttleshlp New Hampshire, were recovered today, in the (North River. I WlASHUNMOXJiN, Oct. 6—Fair and 'colder tonight and Friday. iWhen knockers hammer at your name, wise men know you are In thd game. Elmer E. Beck for Assembly.-* liStesJi • y ■' . " J*'