Punxsutawney Spirit, 1911-07-03

              Aeronaut Is Here—Weather Promises to Be Favorable. KNigKeHy, the World's-Fimous IILGAST AID m HEADY m BIG FMT MEflftTliflfffflllMI 'flpectel Train on Indiana Branch at 10:80 P. M Httwt Caw Will Leave at Midnight • . -I p. m. 2:50 p.' m., I L'-pou put. 3:15 p. m., greased po Ing. The time, has been exte. entries. A.ay Junior who woi to enter Can do so and Igiven a handicap. t .•jsm&emgcjaaok. mm nam SKMr1HIHH9P^ ■. • In Panama PRICK Eleven Aviators  the English Chanflfj In Great Air la display a suitable may se'ora Burjst, how,nion»ioiiHsecured to boys and een cent Seventh Lap of hMMlH Contest Ends WWi Vonl| in Lead. sens mm in phixs't mm Claude B. Smith Write* of Hot Weather Doings in the Canal tout. GI'ANMHi/OWKKH AND IIOTTI.KKS COLlTMmiS, O., July 3.—The annual convention of the International Association of (ilasnlilowcrs met here today with an attendance of delegates from numerous cities of the United States and Canada. Ilvfiit llrrulilcd With TimIii) < nucfit I!|>roar Two Yt-ara Ago. io rams mi if «*fl ECISHMII ran PACIFIC CUE Will » MADKEI Everybody, all together, decorate As a favor to the committee in evharge, the merchant*) who have electric displays will keep them in evidem-e until midnight. It will not only help to Illuminate the town, but will prove a benefit to the merchant himself. Show yonr pattrlotlam and progreaalvenesa tomorrow by appropriately decorating tar the Fourth. The town Is going to entertain one of the largest crowds that ever assembled 'In the place and it is up to everybody to have their place of businevs looking their best. prohH>itjo of firegiven for vening to providing i by the GOLDEN WEDOING TODAY STAND the now band stand will Bd. At 7:30 o'clock Wil(lan, esq., will deliver the address from the band IWSSKNUKKS WITH AVIATORS Saturday H. D. and J. H. Brady and their families left for Marlon Center, Indiana County to be present at the golden anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brady, parents of H. I), and J. H. The old couple are f78 and 74 years old respectively, and are living today on the farm they have occupied ever since they were married fifty years ago. They have five sons and two daughters. Two of the sons aro In the West and w<<fb not expected to return for the reunion..—Dullois Courier. Protectorate Minona Our Special Love's Way Lopaz Cult's Armory .... Loyal and True lngomar Mary Warlila Mcond itely afterwards a concert fen by the Citizens' Hand. • is generally invited. STIf: — Dixie Da March—! Imim will bo The pul March Overt in Ma,rch- Waltz- March Waltz— March- Overt ur ,Ma>rch- Tonlg be dedli 11am Fa dedicate stand. Acruplano CHID IAS SKULL CUD WlfiSON OPENS NEW IIIMIMJE TRENTON, N. J., July II. Governor Wilson today went to Stone Harbor, In Capo May County, to speak at the formal opening of a new 800-foot bridge connecting a 7-mile Island with the mainland. MisaiE wishaw eihl IS LOCATED IIPIMOT ( My United Press) LONDON, July 2. Two years »W( ili::. mi in i h, when l.otiis Blerlot m|idc ilie fit- traus-rhannel aeroplane tlinlit ai rims the KukHsIi channel. tjA world gasped in amazement at piiii'K and daring of the aviator. 4HH lay, however the Incident  nil ordinary . inn nisi anee. [A tnaiii' I Ik1 same "'WH jK milter t of ypparenl east ami pr.'tyW™ nonrs and the prqrtsw jfudVtis jS lurkiiu: ciii irt• I\ ot lnu~ M<ksi of the a\'ijkj pUceA®? .-ZSffiMT the trip to llendor , miles. Tlic aviattWwUyS* i iii«', Villa rt K i iiiiim i liurr, rftMflk Minder 11.1111«' of Beaumont), Valentine, (iarros, Itenaux, Train, Gibert, Tabuteau, Haira, all completing the seventh stagi of the P-uropean circuit race. Several of tin aviators carried passengers. v '.'iafc Vedrine was the first to reach \ ( Hen don. England, and gts a prize of $'14,500. 3| Struck LIVERPOOL, Klip., July 2.—The Trans-Atlantic Steamship companies here and the striking seamen have settled satisfactorily all their differences and virtually ends the strike on all lines running out of Liverpool. At Hull many families of the strikers are starving. (By United Press) SK \Mtt\\S ST It lli l\ SKTTLKl* Negotiations were resumed today In the hope of settling the strike In that vicinity soon HOI ft LOCAL GIRL came to Punxsutawney returning with his daughter. The girl appeared reluctant and made It evident that she would rather stay at the Huth homo. It appeal's that her parents wish her to marry some one for whom she has no regard. Y was 'I abo reb i she to ti plo' The first papers were scarcely oft the press on Saturday when Katie Xato, missing from her home In Wlshaw, for several days, was located at the home of L. R. Huth. Mr Huth 1 th' -tic1- 1 1- misfledcuieu ..he of I,. It. HIItil Hull Scclinil Kinploynn-iit at llonii' ROYAL HKMiKY REGATTA ret. .j a. cie concerning . .t .e In the .. ryi ing girl iy>d immediately identi- popular prpftldii the younfe woman who had se- In Ijn*''dlgnlfl employment at his nome, was tlnj»*tfg a "trust *?Irl wanted. .JSnch political y he giif, Katie Nato, left other In Ills <i t a Meek ago fearing pjurffflai in office is hard! (e, ind went to HarmoMrwhcre stone untnrned 'oiyed a few days came to portant advant. a place on cm- competitor In th nelt at the Rpffi home. leal campaign. cstcVjay hjjir'TOlher, Frank Nato, in sight a peri notlii t'llTand he Immediately As nlrii.d- noted, the prospects continue favorable for rapid and wide fluctuations. These will be based more Immediately upon crop reports (wince we have fully arrived at the period when crops are the cnlef day-to-day influence), but they] will also be based upon the probable continuance of governmental antagonism to combinations and on other developments at Washington, Including tariff legislation which has recently shown signs of Increased uncertainty. HENRY CLEWS. The sharp advance in the stock market price lievel that aeconiiwinied the decision received Boinewhat of a check, however, as a result of the week's additional an conclusive evidence of the disposition on the part of the ndminst ration to continue to probe the current methods of our large industrial corporations. And there is evidently substantial ground for the belief that until after the presidential election of next year both of the great political parties may be depended upon to make as great a spectacular display as possible in the dirpatlon of appealing to Mce by attacking trusts 'ed language of conbusting" campaign. ,rty is jealous of the neetion, and the one likely to leave any hat will permit lingo to be taken by a 4 approaching polit- Thus, we have still od of unsett lenient. Although lluslnriw is Slack NEW YORK, July 2, The decision of the circuit court that the l'iilon pacific's control of the Southern Pacific by stock ownership does not contravene the Sherman antitrust act la a development of distinct importance. It removes a harrier that has existed for -some time, preventing the open, concerted operation of noilcompetitive lines of transportation. Coming at this time when court rn. ings have been so uniformly against formal co-operation among out great Industrial ati<l railroad combinations, it will exert a steadying Influence on the mind of the Investor, ius It is direct evidence that the courts may be depended upon to protect property Interests us faithfully as hey do public interests. Outlook Continues to In- Favorable Iii Saturday'** Issue of The Spirit | there appeared an article concerning i a DuBota battle with a highwayman at Electric park, near DuBoto. The DuBoia man was sitting on the outskirts of a campmeeting hearing the hortation of one of the speakers, with a Miss Nettie Yeager. The Mias Yeager i nqucstlon, has been confounded with Miss Nettie Yeoger of this place, heefeas the young lady in question resides near DuBls. eon the rails. A low r lilt the child on the urlng the skull over the e and it was unconscious ived from the tracks by ;w. The car had been a remarkably short space, the grade. I it for a distance of 30 Lhc child kicked itself out let and fell to the ties di- i's skull was fractured on jlfternoon about 4:30 tile hill, just this side ot iy one of the United Tracay's cars in charge of Conner and Motorman Zones. >t ran In front of the calling down the hill. The tho car caught tho child lied babe was placed on pr and rushed to the hos- I town and at 7:30 o'clock pd upon liy Drs. Sullivan I and a piece of bone an i was removed from the u the hospital, although have a good chance for after undergoing the experience of having a >ubs over her. iartink, the 20-month-old f Mr. and Mrs. John Marykesville, is in a crtical Stive Car—lu Serious Condition THREE ESCikPE FROM JAIL RT. REV. ROGERS ISRAEL HERE YESTERDAY The twenty-round route is believed to suit both fighters equally well. As to weight and size they are very evenly matched, both being about the same height and able to weigh in at about 130 pounds each. In the matter of ring generalship It is customary to assign the advantage to Wolgast, but this is only because of Cue fact that Moran Is a comparative newcomer on tills eide of tne water. Wolgast has beeti -.0-ang only about five years, while Moran's record dates back considerably earlier. Before coming to America the Britisher haJ bcenfighting for some years on the other side, and before Wolgast mado his first appearance in the ring Moran had whipped Digger Stanley and other top-notchers. Moran was then figuting in the bantam clase. Like his sturdy little opponent, Moran is a slashing inftghter, carrying a stilt wallop in either hond. As to hitting there is little to choose between them, ior boys wno have met both of them say Moran Is the harder hitter of the twp, although they admit Wolgast ha4 the most dangerous BWlng. JfOTSn-stepends more upoir straight punches, and he has a short uppercut that is likely to prove dangerous to hits opponent. Like the Milwaukeean, the Britisher Is in his element at close range, hammering both lists agains some unprotected portion of his opponent'*; anatomy. Moran is bubbling ovor with confidence, and his friends are hacking him liberally at the prevailing odds. He has been training faithfully ever since the articles were signed, first at Lake Tahoe and later at San Rafael, and if he loses tue light tomorrow he will not be able to make the old excuse of poor condition. Judging from the battle flavor around San Francisco, Wolgast will he the favorite by u very narrow margin when he enters the ling. Nearly all the goprtlng writers concede the Milwaukee lighter the victory,'but they are also ready to admit that the little Britisuer haw a c..ance. I tattle I'nwiiiira to lie Hot One SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 3.— Trained to the hour and ready for their battle, which will bo for the lightweight championship of the world, Ad Wolgast of Milwaukee and Owen Moran, the English lightweight, await the call to the ring tomorrow . afternoon. Large crowd* visited the camps of the rival fighters today and came away with the opinion that both are iir good physical trim for the bout. Both Men In Excellent Condition and le Injury is very serious action of the anatomy romoro vital than many patient has already snown Card recovery and yesterditlon was reported to be ictory.—DuBois Courier. While and in a garded a; others, th< a trend ti day its co very satis rectly bet hanging 1 head, fra< right tem; when ren the car c stopped It considerln ' The inj board tho pltal in th was opera and Pollu inch squa skull. li.e ll'tie as it was fender of and carrii feet when of the ba« The eh I Saturday o1 clock ot Sykesville tion ramp ductor Dt Julian daughter tink, of condition believed recovery, frightful street carj H TOMORROW luate Nurse of Adrian Hospital Weds In Canada 'l/ONDON, July 3.—More than ordinary Interest is manifested In the annual Henley regatta, which takes place this week over the usual course on the Thomas. No college eight from the oposlte side of the water llgitros this year in the English aquatic derby, but an eignt from Ottawa Rowing club Is going to havn a try for the Grand Challenge cup. All of the events are well tilled and It Is expected some records will bo broken. The regatta will open Wednesday aiid continue until the end of the week. IIBIRM NOT I The Hi. Rev. Rogers, Israel, D. D., | recontiy appointed bishop' of the Erie diocese, visited Punrsutawney yesterday for the first time and confirmed a larje class at the Christ Episcopal church. In the evening he delivered a powerful sermon which was enjoyed bv a conprelation tuat filled the church to its capacity. [ The murderer, B. Frank Smith, 'who killed his father and brother-ln,law at Smithfleid, Pa., was found not guilty on account of Insanity. He was committed to jail eighteen months ago. (By ITnited IJri l,u.,'jf" 4 ' UNIONTOVVN, July 3.—Three prisoners, one of tbeiu a murderer, escaped from the hospital department of the JftU taMjr. They (fashioned a key from a spoon and unlocked several doors. I will lebralliorcolflco The Spirit observes four holidays each year and the Fourth of July is one of them. Accordingly thei be no paper issued from thi.sl tomorrow. Wednesday's issui contains a resume of the bin c tion and happenings incident to. I'HKSIDKXT TKKT IN INDIANA MARION, In(1.. July 3.—President Tuft arrived In this city shortly before noon 'today for h visit of a few hours while on his way to Indianapolis. On I ho arrival of the special train at the station. wliare thousands of cheering people had gathered, tn" president was met by a special reception committee on one hundred leading citizens. .lie presidential program for the afternoon included a visit to the National Soldiers' Home and the delivery of brief addresses before the Indiana bankers and editors assembled In convention here. Miss Hazel was the recipient or many giftB. The guests preaenl were: MIshos Bessie Jordan, Beulah Morrison, Nettle Shearer, EUtabeth and Lela Bullock, Wllda Harl, Cellu Ranvey, Virginia flurtner; DorHle and Corsle Straitiff, Ennls McAfee, Joseph Jordan, Charles Sherraer, and Arnold Sutter. Oames and jnuslc were enjoyed, after which a delicious luncheon was 'served by Misses Anna Kenniburs and Vera Means. A very delightful evening was spent at the home of Mrs. A. J. Hurkhouse, of Rockland Avenue, Friday night, It being the anniversary of her daughter Hazel's birth. PUEBLO, Colo., July 3.—plpbla l« crowded with visitors who Jiuvo come to attend the State conventions here this week of the United Commercial Travelers, the Woodmen- o( the World and the United Spanish War Veterans. 1 MANV VISITORS IN BUKKA yPrTeadtng can- Lent oommander. P#r ot X Francis D. wego, appeara to. didate tor year, est In the election ot POl'OHKBEPSIE, N. Y., July 3.— What promises to bo the most successful annual encampment of the United SpanUh War Veterans. Depart nmnl of Now York, opened In PoughkepBle today and will continue until Thursday. The city Is handsomely decorated In honor ot the *l»- Iturs and has made elaborate plan* , for tholr entortalnment. I natosaro displaying a On Wednesday, June 28th, at 7 o'clock p. m., the St. Church, of Toronto, Canada, was the scene of a quiet but very pretty weddlag, when Miss Mary Ethel Osier became the bride of John Porter, ot'Snel- JH2V? 2JU, A. The ceremony j#as performed by £he rector, Rev. J. H. Leney. Tip bride, jglven away by JiiAes Huglll,jfof Weston, entered the (wurch onJfis arm, looking very char\jng ltU6 gown of baby Irish white mllan hat with willow plumeB, and carried a sheaf boquet of bride's roses and maidenhair fern. The bride and and groom were unattended, and left later amid a shower tof good wishes and confetti for a shot! honeymoon at the  —Tie- WWB" traveled in a smartly tailored tan suit and marquisette waist, i with embroidered chiffon I'nrllnmentitry Delegates in Buhl in largest annual encampment evef held by the United Spanish Watf Veterans of Wisconsin was formally opened tn this clly today and will renMin in session over Tuesday and .Wednesday. VETERANS AT JANES VIMjE JANBBVILLE, Wis., July 3.—' MONIMKXT IiATKR DUBININ, July 3.—The unveiling! of the St. Gaudene monument ofl Charles Stewart Farnell, which w*»l originally fixed to take place today, I has boon Indefinitely postponed owing to the failure to complete the foundation for the memorial. TO VNVK1I, IMItNKI.Ii Missouri, HI«|M> TenW Twwajr- v .1 BISMARCK,, H. P-. tennis tournament to4MW|^fl»y| Ceeveatto* at Christian Churches PORTLAND, Ore., July 3.—Huttdreds ol delegates representing all parts of the country have arrived In I Portland for the national convention of the Christian Church, or Disciples | of Christ, which will begin an eight I days' session tomorrow. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 3.— Today'* contributions to the great' Minneapolis Civic Celebration Included competitive by the Minnesota National Guard,. a review of the troops by Gov. Ebethart and a parade of uniformed fr«th»H»|^f* . ' '•'* * Ur ■ . v. v -.. * ■ The bride Is a graduate nurse of the Adrian Hospital, PunxsutAwney, Pa., and alBo a member of the Pennsylvania State Board of Nurses Registration. | -""After their return from Mfiskeoka, Mr. and Mrs. Porter will make their home at Snelgrove, Ont. NEW YORK, July 3.—Knlpper, Burman, Tetilaff and several Other drlvera of International reputation are entered In the tv.o days' automobile racing meet which 'was begun today at the Brighton Beach lotordrome. \ , t- cert will be given on the plaza. • The members of the various committees and the Bremen have been constituted a special comimttee will wear ribbons on which will read "Re- | ceptlon committee." Anyone desirflng any Information as to the trai/f -'schedule, the time of attractions, in I '*ct anything, should not hesitate to Inquire from members of the committee. Punxsutawney want to ■udw the thousands of visitors the time of their lives and no pains nor expense will be spared doing it. »o out-of-town people wo would advise coming early. The fun ttfcrts early and furthermore, if you Mave "hopping to do, come prepared to do It early, for the majority of the stores will be open.  A word of caution. The shooting Of lira works by Individuals, without •PMtal permission from the Burgees to proMtted bby ordinance. No conr- Wtl privilege* have been given out and 1U use is prohibited. l*mrth or July Smn 4:80 p. m.-floo yard dash; 1:45 'eaied race; J p. m. aaclfr. ' Band concerts will be given throughout the day. Merry-gorounds, tented attractions and ever> device for the amusement of the big crowd will aiso be in evidence. During the eevnlng a massed band con- 'At 8: 30 o'clock the unpalleled dlsrplay of Are works at East End park and at 9 o'clock a great aerial display from the South Penn ' street Mil. The Are works have been made and will be displayed, by a man who has been a life student of :he work and business. scheduled for 3 o'clock, and at the time the aeronaut, King Kelly, /will make his balloon ascension. Mr. Kelly arrived here this evening and everything is In ship shape for the ascension. The night ascension will be made at 8 o'clock and will ibe accompanied by a red fire display both from the balloon and the para chute. King Kelly is counted one of the greatest aeronauts of the age. The afternon ball game between Brookvllle and Punxsutawney is three legged race and other runs. At 2 o'clock br possibly a trifle later, the athletes will adjourn to the ball grounds where the shot put, pole vaule, greased pole climb, etc., will be In evidence. 1 o'clock 'William (Fairman, Esq., will deliver the day's oration rfrom ths band stand. At 1:30 o'clock the big athletic carnival will begin in the puMic square. A one . hundred yard dash, a distance run, a The morning game of baseball is scheduled for 11 o'clock, DuBois and Punxsutawney being the attraction. the only thing that can mar the big day. Weather conditions, however, promise to be ideal. The fun will begin early and continue until a late hour. By 8 o'clock the vorlous bands win be In In action and all incoming trains will be met, It being the desire of those in charge to give the visitors a rousing welcome, a first class time while they are here and send them away feeling that no other town entertains as does Punxsutawney. The big parade will occur at 10:30 o'clock sharp, forming at the East End station with the firfemen witn their paraphernalia in the lead. Following will come the fraternal orders the Industrial and last the fantastic section. appointed. The committees in chargc of the big celebration have everything In' readiness and the weather Is All Punxsutawney and the neghborhood for forty miles to the north, south, east and west, are anxiously awaiting the 'morrow, anticipating one of the most glorious Fourth of July fieiebratlons In the hlstbry of the town. And weather permitting v the anxious ones are tot to be'dis- —- i to write some time again. :h, or Best wishes from us all to al iween friends In Punxsutawney. \ may CLAUDE B. SMITH to lay off a trip or Abe C extra sack of Mall Pouj a game of pedro' b* i, Tim mA There are several marks of Mor gan'a raid still to be seen on thli and other islands in the immedlati vicinity. Toboga also boasts of a stoni church that dates back many genera Hons and the inside furnishings fai surpass any of our m6dern churcho for richness, costly wood of difTeren kinds being used for inside Anishlng and their tiling brought from Spaii Is laid In different parts of the flooi nd side walls, forming different doilgns and each one has a different tieanlng. Some of the small deltate fixtures are of colid gold? Betig built when sea travel was dan- PI'TILIN, July 3. The represen erous, not only owing to the fact tatlves of the colonials parliament! lat steam vessels were unknown, t|\e coronation arrived Jn Dublin it also the danger froih pirates that today , to begin their tour of the iquented these tropical waters, one klngdo' mas guests of the kords and Viot help but acknowledge It cost comi' After vlslt'le of money along with hard, pa- }ng Belfast tomorrow the party ®1U v work. » proceed to Scotland. ell, I guess I will »to$ now and don't do any cause Jim Mc\The men carry these baskots on their backs supported by a sort of harness that distributes the weight between tho shoulders and head. They have a strap around under each arm and over the shoulder and one from the top rim of the basket to come up around their forehead, but the women don't go to that bother. They just simply swing the basket up' on top of their headB and walk off as unconcerned as If they had on the latest merry widows. .The fishing and bathing Is as good as any place 1 ever heard of. There is also qulto a large native village which bears the same name as the Island. All the inhaitants of the island live In this town on tho beach, and each one starts out in the oarly morning hours to attend their dlfferents crops and about nine a. m. they can be seen coming in, each with a large basket which will hold about two bushels, filled with different fruits. Wo both spent a week at Tohoga Island Sanitarium, which, by the way. Is a beautiful island about 12 miles from Panama City, where tho government sonds convalescents for a week or two in order to relieve the hospitals. The island is very productive In the tropical fruit line and has the name of raising the finest flavored pineapples in the world and also has a more abundant supply of pure spring water than can be found on tho whole isthmus or rather the Ca"«l Zone. We were both reasonably sick for a couple day.s and Tom was bad one day longer than I, but I didn't blame him any, for she was a nice nurse. When Tom asked her where she was from she. gave him one of her most angelic smiles and said, "Missouri." Well, we both got over It and are feeling line and fat as can be. Tom rather beats me along those lines. I think he weighs a little less than throe hundred now, but he Is doing his best to make that mark but came near getting discouraged Friday evening last. He had to work a little later than usual and when he got in the janitor had gone and I had been 111 and gone out, and the poor boy had to wait until I came back, about 8 p. m., to unlace his shoes. and crow over and say you got more than I did from Uncle Samuel." Tom Is real jealous that way. He seems to think he has to have everything that 1 do or something just as good. I asked'him what was wrong and he said, "Same as you. You don't need to think you are going to get anything down here to go back home We are all as well as can be expected after our severe trials. Now understand, there are only Tom Shirley and I mixed up in the part that caused any suffering; the rest looked on and d|bhed out sympathy. Tom and I room together aniL what one does/or gets seems to invert back to lie other one. 1 jfent into the Colttfi Hospital the>th of May to undergo an operatiqjrCor appendicitis anil had got td where I could pass Iwquets to nfyself on account of mylspeedy Jtfcovery, when whom did 1 V'e cour into the ward one day with\*-<1ltlo paper in one hand and a satchel in the other, but Tommy? Editor Spirit and Friends: While sitting here this evening, divested of everything but my very much abbreviated underwear and still warm enough for any use, my thoughts turned toward old Punxsutawney. ■'Ml « An old bachelor Is a man who' never nM the woman he couldn't' live without. . MVKXTION, VIBHMKN A special meeting of the Central Fire company wNl be held tonight. Bverr Member is requested to be present. Business of importance to he tnuMaeted. JAS. T. THOMAS. Sec. •a. i - V •: , • • •'.um-M3a i 'if m m _ iho -evening yov ■J 11R cure p« tsslon to tin so ige«» Fi I. The display n ■ I ever, of respectable f . . 'before mission can be t ' " , use It. bis is to prevent e cll-mb- ot|,erB . m Ketting off a flf . ■ 0 .'bunch i |re crackers. " M like *he ' |of firecrackers if in k 0 naIU'e aa is lhc " o will be wofkg * permit will bo a famll display in the < whosoe applies for it, the dlB y is deemed su> burgess DEDICfION OF BANP WW. m- Wm fH ONE BIG TIMK FOR ALL ' I •-W ■$tfi