Punxsutawney Spirit, 1911-01-20

              mm wtp y J m m D. C., Jan. 20.— WASHINGTON. K ATI IKK Till. 1 VWHM ■ viiiiv lab- western for the weather part M" Pennsylvania: Rain* or snow* tonight and* Saturday. Warmer tonight. forecast Following is the EVENING JANUARY 20. 1911. PUNXSUTAWNEY PA- FRIDAY HEAR PETIT1QN IN GAS CASE ON JANUARY 23 "Too Much Picture" May Cause Indians Death at 108 FIIREIUL Or PAUL MORTON TOMORROW PRICE TWO CENTS* ■' "'■' I GEORGE SPRJUKLE DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Popular Head of Local Association Will be Transferee) to Salamanca, N. Y. Commissioners to Investigate Charges Against Sup't Smith KHETMTEIICI If LUUIRESIEIES VOL. V—NO. 106 SIX OF WALSTOI DOG VICTIMS TO PITTSBURG Will be Given Pasteur Treat' ment There at Expense of County. Head of Equitable Life Company Died Suddenly Last Evening. Well Known Indiana County Citizen Expired Last Evening at 8:30 O'clock. BIKERS 191 M OKI EXPENSES CEKML FEELING OF IE&RET MEMBER OF A PIOHEER FAMILY STRICKEN WHILE IN N. Y. HOTEL xiThe commssionera hav.ft not yet announced a date for the hearing, but it is thought that it will be soon. ,MC. Smith has numberless friends throughout the county who will not accept the report of the Grand Jury without ample proof to back it. As the findings of the Grand Jury a-t the Investigation made by them were kept secret. at the instance of Judge Kefid, there ire still a number who have to be shown. The County Commissioners w!U make a complete investigation of the charge against Edgar S. Smith, superintendent of the Jefferson County Home, made by the January Grand Jury, before accepting his resignation, which is now in ther'hands. Special to The Spirit SPOKiAN'E. Wash.. Jan. 20.—Jak Hunt, the oldest Indian in the Northwest. reputed to be 108 years old. who hus a son 77 years of age. will not live many more "moons." Jack Coon, a son-in-law. attributes the old man's illness to "too much picture." pointing to Jake's photograph. "Too much picture make too many of him; scatter him aU oyer *so when cold come now. he die. l have picture taken long time ago. make mp weak so have ache under hat twu Weeks." Old Jake is Worth ahout $7,000 in cash in the i*rts a quarter section of land < 'Tfmated to b? worth $ SO.ooo and is known t have $1,600 in g«>ld hidden away. Tht hiding place is unknown. EdwaYd Shreckengost Has / Mysteriously Dissapeared I. C. B» A. Surprised Mr. and Mrs. Hannan on Anniversary •Raymond Brown. Esq.. of Brookvlllc, presented the petition mo that it would appear Attorney Oorbett has associated Mr. Brown with himself In the ease. Judge Heed will be assisted at the coming term by a judge from a neighboring county, and as he announced at the time the petition was presented that inasmuch as ho had acquiesced in ttte compromise he would ask another judge to sit at the hearing. and it is highly probable that he will take this opportunity of having it heard. The petition of counsel for the borough asking the court to set aside .the agreement entered into by Borough Solicitor Gillespie and A. L. Cole. Esq.. of Du>Bois, with the T. W. Phillips Gas and Oil company will probably be heard at the term of civil court which begins in Brookville 'Monday. If not heard at that time a date will be set for the hearing. OWfK CHOW BURIED i the vuks his MM o 'be it PS ,1'v'U haw but act'incSTADDING DOOM HIT AT JEFF. IIFilflE LAST HIGH * Tin4 services were largely attended, the railroad trainmen following the body to the grave in a body. Th ■ floral offerings were many and beautiful. attesting to the esteem in which the young man was held. Funeral services over the remains of Owen YV. Crow, who was killed Tuesday evening on the ]*., It. & P. railroad, were held this afternoon. Short services were conducted at his late home in the Snyder building and the remains were then removed to the Reformed church wh re services were conducted at 2 o'clock by Rev. V. O. H. Kerschner. bite m To d were 1 trial igi those \\ tends was ni Dr. Smith, of Walston, who dressed the wounds of those who were attacked by the dog, was in communication with the county commissioners yesterday and they acquiesced to his request to have the six treated at the county's expense. An act of assembly provides that persons bitten by a suspected mad dog shall be given the Past ur treatment at the expense of the county in which they reside, providing they are not able to pay for such treatment themselves. The act also states the sum which shall fie charged for the treatment of county patients ;»t Pasteur instituted a sum considerably lower than charged individuals!The six who tomorrow will bo taken to Pittsburg; will be given the treatment at the expense of the county. Two Walstun residents who were bitten by the dog are already taking treatment and two others are deemed sufficiently able to pay tor their own treatment. At least six of the victims of the mad dog who went on th ■ rampage in Walston on Tuesday will be taken to the Mercy Jiospital, Pittsburg, tomorrow morning, where th<\v will be given the Pasteur treatment. Those who enjoyed th< festiviti.s were: Mr. and Mrs. IV Raffetto, Mosilamcs I.ee, Mi-Andrews. Kelly. Kingsley, Manning. McCarthy. Brennnn. Madden, McGowan, Parkhil'. Donahue, Sheean. McMinn; Miss Creighton, Miss Miry I la una a an 1 Master Walt r Sheean The ladies assembled * njoyed music, games and r -freshments of a mw! delectable order. The Ladies Catholic B nevolent association on Wednesday night tender-* ed Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hannan 1 surprise, the occasion of their thirtyfourth wedding anniversary. victims of his r •treatment all canine, agree. 11 wilt anusual nlcih atat the doff an* thr wounds of the i< |itten have shown no1 aney beyoiid that> w )ad lac rations. Th ttd and that thy" led the Past#'; saw MANY [KM OPEN HOUSE AT IKE CENTRAL IM. C. i. AM MEETING Of IHE FARMERS' TELEPHOIE CD. lUrfOUMINCJTON, Ind., Jan. 20.— With interesting exercises Indiana University today celebrated th»- ninety-second anniversary of its foundation. Professor Edward A. Gpo<s* venor of Amherst College delivered tfie principal address. INUNDATION l>.\V OHSlCUVKI> # Funeral services will l)o held at the home Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Stabley officiating'. Interment wilt be made in the Round Top cemetery. The deceased was an ancle of H. F. Sprankle, of this place, and a brother of J. F. Sprankle, deceased. The children surviving him are: /Willis C\, of West End. Punxsutawney; Clair, Paul, Elmer, at home, and Mrs. Frank Weaver, of near Round Top. W. H. Sprankle. of Round Top and one sister. Miss Margaret Sprankle, who also resides on the old homestead. survive him. Th«- dec* ased was a life-long member of the Lutheran church. He took an active part in the church work, was charitable, kindly and held the love and teste em of his multitude of acquaintances. Hi' had developed th> old farm to a high state of cultivation and was just beginning to enjoy the fruit of his years of toil. In 1871 he was united in marriage to Miss Lucius rrisaniyer, who, with live children survive him. Born on the Little Mahoning creek, to the south of Trade (Mty, January 4 1850, the son of George and Susan Sprankle, he moved with his paints when but a boy to the farm on which h< died and which is known throughout this section as the old Sprankle homestead. In Ma. <•(1 blood had been eiiporated up and a back four sym ptcnis haw been what i.s no old ailmi n he had bee death \va-' George Sprankle, one of the best known and most respected residents of Indiana eo.inty. died last night at 5:30 o'cloek at his home at Round Top, near Covode, in his sixty-gepond yc ar. FIBS! SKI OF SIK GOES IKE ROONDS AT SILK MILL AUSTIN, Texas, J in. 20.—The magnates of the Texas Baseball league are gathering here for a meeting tomorrow at which it is expected t<» adopt a schedule and complete all other arrangements for the coming season. TKXAS LKAGVIK MKKT1XU BUT (9 HO TO CLOSE UP THE WOOLDRIDSE Fill W 11 o w / -Not only will he be missed by the WillVoad men, but their families and, \ especially the childten, with whom he htis ever been a great favorite. Each .velar he held a picnic for the young stjtrs and has at no time last an opportunity to make a friend of every twaddler he encountered. M He leaves Punxsutawney to take jBLarge of the iSalamanca Y. M. C. A.. a manner alleviates the W of his departure, for not a few of | the local men will encounter him on A their runs over the middle division. I The secretary of the Salamanca in-1 stitution has accepted a call that takes \ him to a city near Chicago. Th" removal of Mr. EmrJck to Salamance is a promotion and places him in line I for higher honors. Not only \vi]l the y departure* of Mr. Emriek be keenlyfelt. but that of his family as well. •Mrs. Emriek has kept pace with her 1 husband in making friends. ' • f I At the meeting of the directors of the Railroad f. M. C. A. last night H. If. Emrick, secretary of the local Association, tendered his resignation tu lake effect on January 27. / The resignation of the genial secretary was accepted with genuine re« Jgret on the port of the directors, whiK ( Mr. Emrick likewise expressed him- J self as sorrowful at the prospect of leaving a field in which he had la'- bp red for three years. Edward Schrcckcng. -1. rMr. Emrick came to Punxsutawney horn and raided in Punxsutawney, ha when the local association was or- strangely disappeared and his JpGtU r g/anized over tfiree years ago. Mainly relatives are making anxious iufjuirle* /through his efforts the president com- as to his whereabout*. MiyBthreck/modious quarters of the association engcst left Butler onlNovejflber 8 for £were constructed and to him alone w*as Denver, Colorado, ajpl sjpe that time /due the interest that was manifested nothing ha* been mntjTof him. J from the start In the work. That in- It is believed thaV«ir. is either dead f Merest has not only been kept alive, <>r in .«ome hospital and unable t< /but multiplied. communicate with his family. | Although Mr. Emrick has may? *•* |/'friends about town, those friends Fallot know the regret of the raitorffader over his coming departure. JFov thre \years he has lbPed and labored wilt (them. Of eveim man made a lasting friend. Hfe inflame has worked wonders amongTrtffny of the members of the association and his untiring energy has kept the men vitally interested in the association work. He has made a model R. R. Y. M. C. ,A. of the local institution. Everything, according to the railroad men themselves, is vastly superior at the local institution to anything else along the B.. R. & P. line and to Mr. Emrick this is due. Ford City and Punxs'y H. S. I Af Central Y. M. C. A. Tonight Throughout' the evening th« High School orchestra rendered a number of most pleasing selections. At 10 o'clock the Ladies' Auxiliary served daintv refreshments and it general inspection of the building, particularly of the aviation room, folowed. Kev. II. Me Kinney (V .11. \Y. McQuonw L. H. Iluth P Carl Miner J. Boyd Allison . .HB A. Tropher J. Richards ..HF& 2B . . J -s. Willi tins 'Ellis Bod key . . .S.S J. Z. Sloan he teams lined up as follows: S<*ore IK Score 8 The big hit of the veiling. howev- r. was a game of indoor base ball by the businessmen. The gymnasium was %the cent r of attraction from 9 until VO o'clock. The Junior class played kick ball and were followed by the Hustlers in a game of basketball. The yming men's class participated in a relay rac and the student class played Bombardment, all of which were heartily enjoyed by the spectators that completely tilled the gallery. From 7 until 7:45 o'clock the young men under eighteen, enjoyed bowUn.; and from S:30 to 9 the ladies bowl *d. Open house ia the Central Y. M. C. A. was thoroughly enjoyed last night by nearly three hundred m mbers and friends of the association. It was a gala night for those in attendance. Crowd in Gallery (■antes in the Gymnasium Delight Big SCHENK DtfEHSE OPENS Frank Harsh as the burgomaster was fine, as was Bert Perry a* the ■keeper of th,' inn. Virginia Stuart, as the burgomaster's sister, was natural, graceful, pretty and the pussessor of a pleasing voice. Lou Dennison as the Burgcmaster's (laughter, and Vernice Martyn as "Tina." were extremely pleasing. A. J. Maddern as the Governor of Zealand, carried his part to perfection. His v,ocal number? were by far the must pleasing of the evening. There was but one thing missing, and that was "The Dutch Kiddies." His partner, William Moore, was scarcely less clever. ..A daneer of extraordinary limberneas and ability, he brought out his half of the laugh.-. Those who did net see Swore and Ford in the same parts are willing to pivpar that a cleverer pair does not exist.James Crowley and William Moore as Kid Cornier and Con Kidder were the shining lights. Handicapped by a ,poor speaking voice and a lack of beaul.v, Crowley made a hit notwithstanding. As a dancer he probably has but few .equals and he brought a laugh every time he made a try, which was every other second, counting both ways. In every way the show gave satisfaction. the* production is ne t nearly so elaborate as that of three years ago, the mem-bers of the company were extremely clever and no one wais d'sappointed. When the curtain went up on "The Red Mill" at the Jefferson Theatre last night at nJne o'clock, standing room oply was available. The  tra circle, balcony and gallery were packed l • capacity and about fifty persons were compelled to stand throughout the production of the big musical comedy. It was the largest audience the Jefferson Theatre has housed since the Bryan lecture. tion to Ifiggcxt Crowd of Season. "The Kill) >1111" (iivi'H Great Satixlae- In 1 s7Mr. Morton entered the offices of th • Burlington & Mbsouri River Railroad in Omaha, as a ebrk in the land office. His ris<- in the railroad world was rapid, and wh- n be lel't the Btlrl'nffton in 1SH0 he held the position of general freight and passenger agent of the system. After six years with the <' lorado Fuel and Irom Company and its subsi d'ary corporations Mr. Morton became'vice president or the Santa Fe railroad, which position he held null 1001. when he wa* appointed secretary of the navy by President Roosevelt. He was made president of the Equitable Life AsMirance Society in 1 no.' and lutd lv Id that p- sit'on since. _ Mr. Morton was married to Charlotte G-oodridge of Chicago in 1 880. Paul Morton wan burn in D-troit. Mich.. May 2J. 1 S5T. Most of bis , arly Jif«• was spent nt Arbor Lodge. Nebraska City, the home of his father. .1. Sterling Morton, secretary >;f agriculture, appointed t< that office by former President Cleveland. Mr. Morton's wife and h'* elder brother. Joy Morton, were at gide 15 minutes after he was stricken. l»ni' he did not regain < onsc'ousness and died at 6:45 o'clock, an hour after he wa - stricken. The Coroner s office is satisfied that death r> suited tr< m natural causes, and there will be no autopsy. H thebulu . .-tao'jishrdlucmfWN pvl»kg Ju«t what happened immediately after Mr. Morton reached t h • • fifth floor is not definitely known, but one of the hotel maids found him there unconscious a few minutes later.. Sre telephoned at one,- to tee ofTi-e. notifying the manager that a man had fainted, and the housephysician burred to the fifth floor. The latter reported that Mr. Morton's condition was precarious, whereupon urgent messages were sent by telephone to various friends of Mr. Morton and to the family. Wile Kuslu s to His Side As he stepped from the elevator into the fifth floor corridor the elevator bo\ closed the door quickly and continued upward, as other passengers were tin the lift. According to the hotel management. Mr. Morton arrived there about fiv< o'clock in the afternoon and, w'thout calling at the desk fo announce himself, stepped at once into an elevator and ascended to the fifth floor. Paul Morton. pr< idem of tre Equitable L'fe insurant' Society, former Secretary of the Navy under Theodore iiooseC It and a financier of national reputation, died suddenly of a hemorrhage of the br.ii la -1 night at the Hotel Xe\mour. Mr. Morton had gone there late in the afternoon, presumabl> t«» call on a fr'end. As to just who the friend was. the hotel management protv-ses ignorance, as do the relative* and friends of Mr. Morton. NEW YORK. Jan. 20.—Arrange- Arrangement for the funeral of I'm! Morton were completed today. Private services for the family will be held in the Morton mansion tomorrow morning. In the afternoon Rev. fc5tires will conduct public services In .-t. Thomas Kp seop.il Church. Burial will be mad" in Wood lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers will be former associates of Morton in the busin< ss world. The subscription last evening amounted to jreven dollars, raising the sum close to the $100 mark. Previously acknowledged  Mrs. W. J. Brown, for Ladies' Afternoon club Dr. S. J. Hughes (With the proceeds of the Charity ball added to the sum subscribed by readers of The (Spirit, the total reaches $122. The equipment of "Bob" and his trip 'o the west took forty dollars of that amount, leaving about $91 on hand. It is the Spirit s desire to raise that amount to $100 so that a check for a round sum may be sent to Judge Brown to aid in the boy's support. 'Nine dollars will bring the fund to the required mark and it is to be hoped that that amount will be forthcoming before Tuesday morning at which time the check will be forwarded to the judge. Arrives Check for $100 Will He Sent In Judge Brown When That Amount DUBOIS AND REYNOLDSVILLE K. OF C. ENTERTAINED HEflE Means will probably be In at center for the locals and this will add Vonsi<lerably to their strength. The P. iH. S. has improved rapidly since the. opening of the season and are confident of winning the game tonight. A preliminary gam.' between the frejshmen and sophomore teams of the P./H. S. will be played at 7:50 o'clock Ttyis promises to be hard fought, and itj will be worth seeing. Tonight the Punxsutawney High school and the Ford City High school basketball teams \vi 11 meet in the Central Y..M. C. A. and the contest promises to be an interesting one. $09.25 KILLEO WOMAN AND SELF . . . 5.00 ... 2.00 Yesterday Afternoon the first skein of silk was started through the machinery. J. B. Eberhart handled the skein, while E. S. Swart/., the 1< cal director of the United Textile Company. started the machinery. Practically every one who inspected the in'11 today was considerably surprised at the magnitude of the concern. Tt is one of the largest throwing: mills in the State and represents an investment pf nearly $5)0.000. Tomorrow pie mill'will again be open for insjJ'ctiony&y the public and on Monday |he \ytfeels start to turn. After Mondj^yjlflmission will be by card only. Today a large number of Punxsutawney people took advantage of the open house at th« Punxsutnwney Silk Mill and inspected the plant. Superintendent Cochrane was on hand all day and by his kindness in explaining the intricacies of the silk business favorably impressed these with whom he came in contact. II. Ibeiiiait linns Skein. I«J* S. Swai'tz Starts Machinery and *1. The election of officers for the coming: term resulted as follows: VVm. \V. 'Hopkins, Marion Center, president: X- S. North, Punxsutawney. vice president; S. J. MciManis, Marion Center, secretary: S. S. Wetzel. Jfarion Center, treasurer; W. T. Burns, "Dayton, Scott Chambers and H. L. Short, Home; U. FJ. Simpson, Penn Hun, and " I). \Y. Snyder, Timblin, directors. The audit of accounts has not yet been completed, but there is about in the treasury, with all bills paid. Two new divisions were ta!;en i to the company—one which will build a new line from Marion Center to Humill. and another which includes Clym r borough. Several divisions report that their lines are being" or will be rebuilt, others that a second or "business" wire Is being strung and many are making repairs. The executive board was in session eight hours "threshing out" and adjusting matters of benefit to the company and divisions, and then at the general meeting many questions of importance were discussed and acted upon. A resolution was passed directing the officers to see that the interests of the company were protected against the Hell Telephony Co. and electric light companies. The annua meeting of the Farmers' Telephone Co. of Indiana, Jefferson and Armstrong counties was held in the Independent hall at this place, says the Marion Center Independent, and was largely attended by delegate and members from three counties, 77 of the ill divisions which make up the company being represented by delegates. There were, perhaps, mare people here than ever before and the meeting was the best and most harmonious in the history of the company. As a general rule the annual meetings df the company get prettv lively sometimes, but this was an exception in that particular, although t was none the less interesting as far as actual business was concerned. 76.25 TIE Klin OF IT The cross examination of Dr. Osborne was resumed this morning. Handlan's questions were purely technical. (By I'nited Press.) WHEELING, Jan. 20.—Th. defense n the Schenk trial may be ready to sum up its case by Saturday night. O'Brien made this statement in court today after Jordan announced that night sessions would i»e held hereafter. the third session to be held from 7:30 to 10 o'clock p. m. Total Third Nupiber of Firemen's Entertainment Course Tonight OH THAT IT MIGHT LAST FOR ALL TIME RICHMOND, Va.. Jan. 20. An explosion in the Ga.vlor Coal company's mine, five mil'S distant, this morning killed two and seriously injured ten others. i;x PULSION IN HI N K NEWBUFTO, N. Y.. Jan. 20.—-The Eastern outdoor skating championships, which will be contested on th< Hudson River here tomorrow, will bring together the speediest skaters fit America, including the present title holders of the Northwest, the Middle States and Canada. Kkiithig' Champions *|« Compete HITCH IN WEST VIRGINIA ii cuss if sim Last night the officers of the local castle Knights of Columbus were installed by District Deputy, James Gleason. of Du'Bois, and a degree team from the same lodge. Following the installation services which were carried through in a most artistic manner, the local knights entertained the visitors in royal style. After-dinner speeches, games, music and elaborate refreshments kept the visiting knights busy. About 40 DuBois knights and 28 from Reynoldsvilie were in attendance.NOT INSANE add Shot SKIjF (Later )—The bod\ of the man has been identified as that of Herman Knsor who separated from his wife three months ago. The young woman had in the pocket of her coat a Washington marriage certificate saying that Jane fifth Mattie Wheatley and Jacob F. Hand lee were married at the First Presbyterian church by the K< v. Donald McLeod. She wore a wedding ring with-the initials "F. S. \V. to «* g. t." \ba-LT1 MORE. Jan. JO.—An unidentitied man this morning shot and killed a handsome young woman while she was standing in frent of the old To\\*n National Bank, on Gay and Exeter Streets. He the fired a bullet into his own brain, dying at the Mercy Hospital after being rushed there in a passing automobile. ( By United Press.) Having defeated the fast Punxsutawney and Rtdgway High school teams, the scrappy Big Run five and the notorious Knocker team of the DulBois Y. M. C. A. league the Beechwoods High school basketball tossers are laying proper claim to the championship of Jefferson county. By licking Punxsutawney they feel they have removed the only obstacle in the way'toward the championship of Jefferson county and trimmings administered to the Ridgway and Du- Bois fives paves the way for the claim of the championship of this section. They would now like to arrange games with the Quaker City Juniors or the Charleroi Lightweights for the championship of the state. Their t"rms are half the proceeds or no game. DuBois Courier. BERLIN. Jan. 20.—Forty miner* are reported to have lost their lives In the fire at the Caslmlr Mine, near Granlca. In Russian Slleslan frontier. The details of the tire have not reached here. CINCINNATI. <)., Jan. 20.—Governor Glasscock, of West Virginia, may refuse tb give commissions to Clarence W. Watson and William E. Chilton. Democratic caucus nominees for [United States Senators from that State, in case the Legislature ratifies the choice of these men next week, according to the statement made here yesterday by several of the Republican State Senators who Med from Charleston to escape arrest as absentees. I (*oYcriv>r >lay llcfii-c Coin missions to Democratic Caucus Nominees. John Potter, who on Tuesday was taken to the County Hortie at Brookville. has returned to his home in this place,. it was determined, after an examination that the . man was not suffering1 from dementiu. but merely a nervous breakdown. His threats of suicide were due to melancholia and it is thought that it will be but a short time until h? has entirely regained his health. The many f rends of Mr. and Mrs. Potter will r« joice that h is the case. light •Following the Itlit'atlon freShmentB were enjoyed. The Improved Order of Red Men last night Initiated a clam of sixty into the mysteries , of the order, bringing the membership of the local lodge to near the 400 mark. The elans was initiated by the lojal degree team and by local officers, there being noi state, officials present. OOf'tdSUB GYMNASTS IN Hlli MEET HAVHHFOHD. Pa.. Jan. 20.—Arrangements have been concluded lor the big four-cornered gymnastic meet to take place tomorrow In the gymnasium of Haverford College. The ftar performers of Yale. Princeton, % Pennsylvania and Haverford «'lll compete. • SPOKANE, Wash.. Jan. 20.—When I girls' senior class of the North Central high school reported for study Thursday morning, tin re was a trans- | formation that for a time led the \ pedagogues >*" believe the \v< rid hud! become younger in a night. Following the annual cimora «»f the Senior A lass it was ordained by a bevy of girls that for one clay previous to graduation each should appear in maidenly simplicity, without "rats" and frills and the vanities so dear to the feminine heart. The transformation Wj0,s magical. Great masses of soft tresses, shorn of their - hideous Elizabethan encroachments, glistened In the subdued light and "Sis Hopkins" braids found favrf'r among the, schemes n:T simplicity. Youthful hearts that, had beep wont to worship at artificial beauty's shrine, bowed \i) abject surrender before their respective queens. Rut tomorrow th«- discarded frills will reappear and the sweet dfeams of masculine will, like the Arab, vanish in the night. Special to The Spirit. TO EMMINATE HOTS AM) HI-OTS KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20.—Lending egg dealers of Oklahoma. Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska and Missouri met In conference here today w'lth the puro food officials of those States to agree upon uniform laws for the inspection and handling of eggs. esh- country butter 28c pound, ibinson Trading Company, 216 W. ihonlng Street.—I. LOOK HERK Fresh country eggs. 28c do* en $5.85 to $6.60 tailored all linen hand-embroidered waists at $1.00. $,.25 and $2.00.-—!. Don't risk mail order houses fur rugs. We sell their $15.00 Tugs at $12.50 and $17.50 rugs at $14.90. Try us. We are selling all $1.25 kid gloves at $1.00 this month only. rtop'a aviation yarn In colors and white. Vf MURRAY'S STORK best r, /i. / Kll IJRH A KT'S STOllfV \ ttWS Just rettlved » now llrfe of ball See w in d o w dU^my. Guaranteed Jjfrlctly /refill c<;untr\ butt**r and"?'®* SatuBDUy at 30n. to cakes ijhk Ve&f»oap for 25e. Special—»ISO atjl *1.00 kid gloves at 50c. Three cakes medicated toilet soap for 5c. Shamolsctte gloves. , white and natural colors, just received. 50c. | Boys' lined auto gauntlets 50c.—1. <OBHKOSH. Wis., Jan. 20.—Prizewinning dogs of mmy varieties were displayed here, today at the opening of the fifth annual bench show <it the Fox River Kennel Club. The exhibition #111 continue until the end of the week. ' BENCH HIIOW OPENS Parents wishing to take children may do so without extra charge, providing the youngsters do not take up nn extra seat. The seats were placed on sale this morning and there is every Indication that a crowded house will greet the eminent lecturer tonight. The moving pcitures, several reels, will greatly add to the interest of the lecture. This Is the third number of the Central Fire Company Benefit Entertainment course and promises to be the most pleasing number of the five scheduled for appearance here. Tonight Edward Burton MacDowell will lecture in the Jefferson theater on "•Panama." The lecture will be accompanied by slides and moving pictures depicting life in the Zone and work on the canal. Mr. MacDowell spent several weeks in the zone anfl Is thoroughly familiar with the work going on and the life of the natives and Americans there. WHY PAY MORE? Fresh country eggs. 28c dozen. Fre»h country butter-' 28c pound. Robinson Trading Company, 21B W. Mahoning Street—1. ROANOKE, Va.. n\en and railroad officials-from various points in Virginia and North and South Carolina Joined in a big celebration here today In honor or the - completion and opening of the' Winston-Salem South Bound Railway. i ' ' C'ICIjEBII VTK (MNIWI Ol' NK» BOAH Jan. 20.—^Public m ■■fe— i*-; 90!) the <le»-uiised il.-onirig andfslnee that t in invali«l/illtintlyrh he sufficie ny>- at times ti »ut. HI4 final illness c weeks J when/Tie e\*id< of wlnit a to ptomaine /poisoning, v\ b/litne\¥\to have been t. ypor Jne past two w, mi feratUrally sinking ant aN-t—<Tie\]»eet<(l. Pip ''WSP $2 n: 315 IS