Punxsutawney Spirit, 1916-04-21

              ®f*. ' W^llM®Wsf^PKVv: -a! ■ ; * - w* *' ? .. * Cr ' ''• ££ ?* ? '' • » 3k< &a™s 'tfggP- l?£gHHBI ,i1 jk* 5 $* -v : ', •%&. > ■ ** -■; % ■ • ......,<-'^^mm ;':^M^i^raWK1iifc#y% -■'?•■■. HI Probably rain and ma^ieold^'w^^H ,'■ <|HR|^P^^^J9HPH|HHPHpPI^P^pI|^H|^kH^HHH^||^HH|^HHHHK^^B^HB'''^^^^^^^H^|^K^^B^H: II HI Saturday* w|WB| '■ fi'^^HMIIHHlHMHHlHflMHIVHMPKVPRffNBIHPPV^^^'-^■"p 4N^' ■»■  - :■ ''' ' <•- ■■''-• . ■■■■ - ...-.■ . ■ 1 1 ~~ • " _ ■ ■- r Mt ' PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., FRIPAV EVENING, 21, 1916 ' PRICE TWO CfiNTtf M mtoM •OMOWKNIIOgP! !mi«nan u. mit ni Mm mriNsaiMfiMfss PfSSMSH Offil UK msiim: SUGtfRY 1MB rnrnm hold ij nexico mm BY MILITARY FACTION Pastor of Central Presbyterian Church Will Be In Washington, l>. C., Next Week. liumi is ■ JBRJ^PBjPl^^iB:^ fttSTftflffi&STlM, '16 Four rear*' Course With. Remarkable/Average «>C 95 and a Fraction, Miss Manilla Bffoenthal Is the highest honor stdTent o ftho class oC 1916 of tue minx8utaw*»#y mtgli school rfnd at/thl gcpirfuation exercises tJ be h#l& on/Thursday,- May 25, hmgmflie valedictory The student Is Miss Marlon Thompson/and third  'go to Miss E)J#za.beth Robinson# Ordinarily the average of either Miss Thompson or MIbs Robinson throughout their highi school course would have been sufficient to have placed thfem in first honor position, but Miis Rosenthal's average, of 95 and a ,fraction for thef four years is an exceptionally high one, on£ of the highest .with willed a student ever graduated from the local schools. Although arrangements for the graduation exercises have not been completed the graduation e xercises proper will take plage on Thursday, May 25. The class has not yet chosen the minister to deliver the baccalaureate sermon. pBLlf COMMERCE Five Xew MeMbership Application* Received,, Brtnifint? Total up Yesterday's list of those who have to date applied tor membership in the Chamber of Commerce disclosed ttfat there are a great many men In Punxsutawney Who expect to be members 'who have overlooked the matter oi: Ailing out their application •blanks. Since trfen Ave more have been received; banging the total up to 95, The new applications were sent in by the foll6wing: W. H. Hill, J. M. Oustanhoven, W. 8. Dinsiuore, Antonio Caesario, Law & Policy. In the canvass made Tuesday afternoon many men were called upon, but "were absent. Among those absent were a large 'number who are in hearty accord with the movement. These men are urged to send in their applications. Let's all get together and try to make a showing o;f 150 applications tor the Chamber df Commerce before Monday morning.. ' EVAMGEUST THUS 10 PMISJF PfflKT Says Many People Tie. Up Their Dogs and Allow Children to Run Wild. Rev. P. E. Durtt will be in Washington, D. C., the coming week, attending the sessions of the (National Missionary Congress from April 2C to the 30th. This convention will be the climaxf of all of the Laymen's Missionary Conventions which have been heiil in all of our large cities during the pust year or two attended by thousands of laymen of our churches. This is a deliberative body and the number in attendance is limited to 2,000 men from every state in the union. A remarkable program has been prepared including men of world-wide reputation. The President of the United States will address the congress the first night and the following day will hold a reception for them in the East Room of the Executive Mansion. Opens Mondayat Brookville—Clarion County- Jurist Will Assist Juigs Corbet. mm MTEKEST IN J H. MUHIAY SUIT IPunxsutawney residents have considetttble interest in the- April session of civil court which begins at t Brookville on Monday next. The j' trial of the case of Dr. John II. Myr-1 ray vs. the executowi of the Emm# A. I Weber estate is JHe most inrpoftant j > listed and its oincome is awai/UB with j considerable mtereet herjf Dr. | Murray seekslto collect Jrom the S Weber estate tees allegjdrto be due Ilim for serving durlnache illness of Mys. Weber, \ggjr Owing to the fact that Judge Corbett was concerned as counsel in six of the capes listed for trfal, Judge G. Q. Sloan, of Clarion county, will Villa Leader Blew Up Military Train Loaded With Carranza Soldiers and Refugees. Washington Diplomats Believe That There is 1 a Chance of &mtax)p Meeting map«H£ NO ANSWER FOHMTHAN 10 MYS Downfall of First Chief is Now Said |to be Regarded as Certain— ' Obregon in Harness. VILLA SAID 10 BE IN DURAN60 WASHINGTON IS MARKING TINE Interautloaal New« Scirlce. latcrnaUoaal Nnn Service. WASHINGTON, Aprit Jl.—Anx- Anxiously awaiting Germany's final word on America's demand that present methods of submarine warfare against merchant shipping be abandoned, otficialdom today gradually was losing its Initial feeling of intense pessimism. There was in evidence at both the White House and the State Department a feeling of hopefulness that the two great nations yet would be able to reconcile their differences. This feeling grows out of the realization that if Germany will announce that she has abandon- , ed pi-esent methods of retaliation President Wilson will agree to debate how submarines may lawfully be used. KL PASO,. Tex., April 21.—Venustiuno CaiTBilza'R power In Mexico is tottering and his downfall is regarded us ,only a matter of time. This news reached the border today from reliable sources. The military branch of the Mexican government is in the ascendancy, and only General Pablo Gonzales, the commander at Mexico City, remains loyal to the First Chief. Mr. Burtt goes under the austpices of the Central Presbyterian Church, of which he Is the pastor. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF P.H. S. CHANGES BY-LAWS HELD) GAYLOR ERTERTABfS 20 FRIENDS AT A'BUNHY PARTY EL PASO, Texas, April 21.—More than 200 Carranza soldiers under command ot General Jacinto Trevlno, military governor of Zoahulla, were killed and 300 wofmded last Sunday when Vlllalstas Under General Canuto Reyes blew up their military train on the Coahuila an# Pacific railway, according to advices received here from Jlmlnez today. The train also carried a number of refugees. Maiiy women and children were also killed by the explosion that wrecked the train. The cars caught Are after the wreck and scores of wounded were burned to death. General Trevlno narrowly escaped with his life, feigning death when the Villaistas killed many who had survived the wreck. Reyes is the leader who the Carranzlsta officials recently announced had offered to surrender. EL PASO, April 21.—Adres Garcia, Mexican consul at El Paso, received word today that - Francisco Villa Is in the mountainous district west of Durango City, In the state of Durango. An earlier report had located the bandit leader in the state of Zacatecas, but Garcia said his information had come from a reliable source. The consul admitted that the report of Villa's death had been officially discredited. The antl-Carranza faction of the government, headed by General Obregon and General Agullar, respectively ministers of war and foreign affairs, is dictating every move now made by .Mexico. The American campaign in Mexico brought the long smouldering enmity against Carranza to a head. Carranza made 110 protest against the entry of American soldiers into Mexico, and his foes took this opportunity to solidify the opposition. The demand for the recall of the United States followed. Carranza was forced to leave Queretaro and go to Mexico City to save his life, instead of making a triumphal journey from Qircretaro to the capital Carranza was fleeing for his own safety. Graduates of Lindsey High School Will lie Permitted to Join Organization. sit "witb him and hear the Murray and other cases. Forty cases are on the trial list . but a number of these have tbeen settled or continued and It is expected that about 20 of these cases will get before a Jury. A., F. McClure and J. A. McClure vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Trespass. y H. E. Ginter, Irwin Simpson, (H. M. Irwin and Samuel States vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Trespass. J. Sano vs. Punxsutawney National Bank. Assumpsit. Punxsutawney National Bank vs. I Samuel States, administrator c. t. a., | of the estate of Silas Clark Henry, deceased. Assumpsit. •>'' John H. Murray, vs. Hon. W. O, Ifmith, E, C. McKlbben, E. W Robinson, jr. P. Wilson, a. A. Rlnn, F. C. tang, W. A. Sutter. H. G. Bowers, Dr. S. J. Hughes, G. C. Brown, A. B. "White and Jacob L. Fisher, executor ..White and Jacob L. Fisher, executors -or the last -Will and testjuuent-of Emma M. Weber, deceased*. Assumpsit. V. L. Schwab vs. Daniel Eisenhart. Assumpsit. I W .F. Frederick Piano company, a , corporation, vs. George W. Barnett and Earl G. Sheldon, trading as Punxsutawney Talking Machine Shop. Assumpsit. . Jacob S. Engles vs. Leason Cowan. Trespass. Antonl Milewskl and Jennie Alexandra Milewski, parents of Felix Milewskl, deceased, vs. Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal and Iron company. Trespass. , , Paul Gurow vs. the Rocliestrer and Pittsburgh Coal and Iron company. Trespass. Mathew Morris vs. Paul Madar. Appeal. .American Oil Works va F. L. Sadler and Smith McCrcllght and John Dougherty, administrators of T. E. | MoCreight, who prior to his death I was co-Rartner of F. L. Sadler, trading and doing business under the firm name of the Sykesvllle Hardware company. Assumpsit. Indiana Silo Co., a corporation, or' ganlzed and existing under the laws I of Indiana, vs. RicTitapik .and Vlk. torija Richtarsik. Appeal. ' Peter Zellnskl vs. Cowanshannock j Coal & Coke Co. Trespass. P. A. Hoovier vg. Christiana Hoov-1 or, yldow B. E, Hoover, Laura Walnrlght, John Wainwright,. her hus- I bftnd, EUa Hoover and 1J. W. Hoover, her husband, and Joseph* Keeler. Ejectment. Robert T. Siplth vs. Mayer Silverman and Louis Klevan. Feigned Issue.* Jacob Brlnn vs. Jacob Miller. - Re. Lukslc vs. Pittsburgh, > 'flfiawinut and Northern Railroad ■«' company, a corporation, Frank Sul- F llvan receiver. Trespass. J. HI McCaskey vs. Robert T. Smith. Trespass. ; The HHfedo Computing Scale company, incorporated, vs. V. <0. Shaffer " and A. A. Shelly. Replevin. ■J Jos«ph & Penta vs. G. W, Sykes and D. Wheelfer, trading as Sykes Woolen ilittl company. Assumpsit. s Aon JS. tyHliama vs. BanHi Brown. Ejectment. I\ \' H. «. Martin and W. B. Adams vs. Charles Schtpi.ro. Attachment Exe- H BpNrtan United States Stores Oompatty- lttoorporated.^ EJJnold^vnte^a^- HarfyGreenblatt. [tidn in the public an today.The The Alumni Association of the Punxsutawney High School met in the je#erson building on Wednesday evening for the purpose of amending the laws of the association. Secretary of State Lansing wis Informed by Count von HernstorfT, the German ambassador, that an immediate reply by Germany to the President's demands was out of the question. It probably will be iU days or two weeks before the German government would reply, Mr. Lansing was told. Delightful Raster Affair Held Last Evening—Egg Hunting Was . Diversion. Helen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Caylor, was hostess at a Btinny party Thursday evening and , 20 of her yoting friends Mere her guests. I / Games appropriate to Easter season weraf played but j/ae chief diversion wasUhe hiintlnsffor eggs hidden about The hysni —"Roberta Kjrper proved the ifiost adept and won the prize forfinding the most eggs. Alice who failed to locate a single e/j, was awarded the booby prize. / Luncheon vm,a served at 6 o'clock- The table wa/prettlly decorated with rabbits, egg/ etc., and at the plate of each gupt was a large chocolate egg on whifh was her name. Covers were laid for Barbara Newcome, Paufiine Snyder, Vera Kerr, Margaret North, Alice Averlll, Alice Dorsett, Ceredwyn Nolpli, Florence Rowan, Margaret Robinson, Ruth 'Smith, Fanny Botsford, Martha Steige, Roberta Kyper, Apiiie Neal, Gladys MyerB, Frances Kurtz, Elizabeth Cyphert, Esther Stoops, Viola Heckendorn, Gertrude Caylor, Ray Caylor; Mary Lockard, of Altoonaf Article y, section 2 of the by laws now reads: "The borough superintendent of tile high school shall be an honorary member of the association." ' , I The President's luote demadds that Germany immediately declare and effect an abandonment of her present methods of submarine warfare. According to Count von Bernstorff, the note has not yet been received by the Berlin Foreign Office, although It has been made public in the United States and in newspapers throughout England and France. It will not toe given official consideration until after the Easter holidays In Berlin. This would mean, explained, that next Tuesday would l>e the earUest moment for its perusal at the Foreign Office, and as.it involves a change of Oerniah policy. Jfhr Bmrtt3" goverftluent, will refuse to be unduly hurried, according to authoritative information here. Article 5, section 2,  to read: "There shall be dues of twenty-five cents, said dues to be paid on or before the date of the annual banquet. Any member In arrears for two years shall be automatically suspended, suspension to continue until dues are paid In full." It was nioveil and seconded that those who graduated from the Lindsey high school before the consolidation of the towns would be accepted asa members of the Aluiunl association.WASHINGTON, April 21.— Diplomatic relations with General Carranza as well as the pursuit of Villa by American soldiers apparently are at a standstill while President Wilson awaits full advices as to the military problems the troops have encountered in Mexico. ITALIANITROOPS'BLOW UP 1 MOUNTAIN TO GAM HOLD With the arrival of Mnjor General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff, in San Antonio last night to consult with General Funston, the information sought, by Secretary Baker, will begin to come forward by wire. Since the question of distance and necessary brevity of .wire reports, however, prompted the secretary in despatch- Jug his chief advisor, it iB Improbable that any important step will be tak«n by the cabinet today or until General Scott returns. To arrange for a banquet or otliar social affair there will be a meetins Monday night at the Jefferson street building, at 7:30 o'clock. All who are interested will please report at the meeting. Austrian UeJ&nset) Ar.e Blown to Atottts ami More Than 800 Men Are Killed. International K«n Service. ROME, Italy.'April 21.—B» blowing up tile mountain and its Austrian defenses which had held them In check at Coldi J ..an a for Ave months. .Italian troops today gained control of the Uviualionga valley and the railway junction at Toblach. Only 120 of the thousand Austrian defenders survived'. Three'tunnels, constructed by the engineering corps and filled with thousands of tons of explosives, were blown up by electricity from a point seven miles aiVay. The explosion was heard for 30 miles. All graduates or any one having a list of the graduates of the- Lindsey high school are requested (o report to the secretary of the association. King. •Nothing short of up immediate anbandonment of Germany's submarine campaign against merchantmen as it has been conducted since the beginning of the war will satisfy the President. According to high authority the President means that su'bmarin'-'s must give up every evasion of international law when lie says tluit ••present methods" must be abandoned."TIM" SULLIVAN WILL OPEN POOL ROOM IN HOTEL BUILDING Reports from Mexico reaching the State Department tell of increased rather than lessened difficulties surrounding the expedition. 'An instance of this is the report that an unknown number of Carranza troops have been moved by their immediate commander to the I'arral region, where General Pershing's most advanced baae now is located. "Some people tie up ilieir dogs at night anU let their children nm loose," said Evangelist Robert h. Jones last night at the First Metlioist church, and in scathing and sarcastic terms lie uribraided parents who permit their Ihildren to sleep about the neighbormod promiscuous- Tho discourse wis timely the appeal will doubles* arope parents to a realizntifu or Wrne of the dangers to which Ihildjjlm of lender years are Parents and Spoiled Children" whs the subject prefriotply announced and Mr. Jones read several verses from the 10th chapter of Mlark which contains the narrative of ibllnd'Bartiineus. In brief he spoke as follows: "The first thing about blind Bartiuieus which is worthy of consideration is the fact, that he knew he was blind and deeply deplored his wretch-, e<i condition. There are multitudes of people who are blind aid yet <tre" unaware of the foot, and they seem Quite content to grope their way, In the darkness. "To 'be deprived of one's physical sight Is not the worst kind of blindness. I can And many fathers and mothers who are blind to tlJf faults ami fallings ot' their own children and do not realize that they are go- In# to destruction every day. Some people tie up their dogs at night and let their children rup loose, and I sometimes •wonder that young people turn out as well as they do. "There is a certain .boy—not over thirteen years old—who has been allowed to run the streets until a late hour. He associates with fellows tnufch older than himself and their influence Is bound to be demoralizing. He smokes cigarettes, reads dime novels and is delinquent in his school work. The teachers have watched his downward trend for some time; the neighbors have watched his waywardness, but isn't it strange that while the entire community Is aware of the hoy's danger, his parents are quite lndifcerent? "There is a girl not over 13 years old' who has been seen on the street night after nifcln until a lateMiour with persons of uo enviable reputation. Business men have observed her waywardness apd the women of the community have' gossiped ajjout (Continued on three) PUNXST Al'TO BUS C OMPANY SCHKDUUB Leaves PunxTyT8 and 11 a. tu.; 2, 7 and 8 p. m.; leaves Saturday evenings, 7, 8 and 9 p. m. \ Leaves Hotel Brandon, Bosstter, at 8:30 and 31:30 a. ill.: 2:30, 7:30 and 9 p. m.; leaves Saturday evenings, 7:30, 8:30 and 10 p. m.  days only. For special and Sunday trips, fail Sununerviile phone 209- f-rl, Punxsutawuey.—tl* EXPKUT HKHK. Mr. Kerzdorfcr, of the accounting department orthe Remington Typewriter Co., has bee# added to the force at the typewriter exhibit in the Washington Hotel lobby. Mr, Kertdorfer has one of the famous Remington. accounting machines with him ,a»d demonstrate It to a numbfer of prominent business Arms in this Citj{.—"4 i : /V 'hf/' The Anita Summer School iriH open Way 1, 1916. tor a tern of. seven wegT IE SALESMAN "SPILLS" TO. THE iWRONGIPARTY Secures a Nice Order and Spoils it by Getting too <'onfidential With Local Dealer. AUTOMATIC SLOT MACHINES [SUBJECT TO RETAIL TAX EXPECT PERMITS TOR SEWER EXTENSION WITHIN FEW DAYS U. 8. WILL INVESTIGATE CONFESSION OF DEN COLTZ A youthful tire salesman representing an Akron, O., firm, came inlo town the fore part of the week and made an engagement with a local dealer for the following morning. In the course of the conversation he informed the dealer that he had his wife with him. HAHRISBURG, April 21.—In replying to a letter of Auditor General Powell asking whether the sales mailo by automatic slot-machines throughout the State are within the Act of May 1S99. imposing a mercantile license tax upon retail venders ot' goods. Deputy Attorney Genem! hands down the following Has Leased Fine Room In Washington Hotel Block—To Install Finest Equipment. "Tim" Sullivan, who for a number of years had toeen a member of the firm of Langan and Sullivan, has retired from that firm and his interests has been purchased by James Stokes. Mr. Sullivan has leased a room in the Washington Hotel building and is making preparations to open a first class billiard parlor and tobacco store there. Mr. Sullivan plans to have the Very latest room equipment and If he carries out his presept plans will Wave one of the finest establishments of the kind in this section. I * "Tim" eijoys wide popularity and his knowlmge of the bigness insures the Access of» the venture. Mr. Stows, "who succeeds Mr. Sullivan at\he has a large circle and will doubtlpsa bring to the firm ot Langa oand Stokes considerable patronage.SEASON'S FIRST SAME Junior-Senior Aggregation Play Freshmen—Sophmore Squad v to. Tie. The lid litter in the baseball line took *" on the Playground diamond yesterday afternoon when a team composed of the Juniors and Seniors met the diamond representatives or the Freshman and Sophmore daises. ' v.. :- The gam'e was called in. the 10% inning oh accourft '6f darkness , when the score stood at 10 all. I Lewis, who'was on the mound for the Junior-Senior aggregation, pitched effective ball, as did Veil, who twirled for the Freshman-Sophmore squad. Lewie *r«*w stronger as the game progressed and struck out the last nine battels that faced him. The jdlamaSd was la fairly good shape and but two errors vera registered, during the game, one on .Wither side. It i» probable that :ife aerlea of games between , the two teams will he arranged. pJ " The decision in the feult of tM Borough (}f Punxsutawney ifs. the Indiana street property has m & \WsfSmWM' Wmm Alleged Confession of Gorman A (fonts . Implicates Teutou Diplomatic Representatives. Ho filled the engagement the next day and secured an order for worth of tires. After the deal was closed he ' got confidential jjnd informed the deuMn' that t^X1 woman who was with In in wasjl*»t his wife, but a girl thatffte up on the train. immediately 'canceled the order. He confided in the wrong man. Indiana , Engineer Explains Sewage Plan Here to State Health Commissioner. Engineer Pealor, of Indiana, who sometime ago. made a survey of this city's sewage system and a plan of the contemplated extensions and additions, has returned from Harrisburg, where he was in Conference with State Health Commissioner Samuel Dixon. Mr. Pealor was called to Hanisburg to explain parts of his plan, which had been submitted to the State Health Department In connection with the borough's request for permission to extend certain of Its sewer lines. Mr. Pealor In a letter to Borough Engineer van Renssalear stated that toe believes the hassy points have been cleared up to the satisfaction of &r. Dixon, and that the permits asked for may be expected at any time. Dutch Ship Goes to the Bottom in the North Sea International News ServiCe YMUIDEN, Holland, April 21.— The Dutch steamer Lodewijk van Nassau was sunk In the North Sea Thursday, presumably by a German submarine or mine. » Thirty-six survivors were landed here: today. They report that five •men'were drowned when the ship •auk six minutes after ..an erfyioBlon smashed her hull. /-ft. Entertained B. B.| Team squad Marfafer Su periotenient Of Sch J>ls Jaek*on and Professor Cramblet it hit home on $m§| Mahoning #t*iW ott Wednesday International News Service WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21.— Officials at the department, of justice stated today that the allegations contained In the purported concessions of Horst von Der Goltss, the German secret agent, implicating among others German Consul General Alfred Gelftter at Chicago and German Consul Johannes Grunow at St. Paul in his general activities which violated the neutrality pt the United States will be carefully Investigated. What action will We taken will depend on the result of tile investigation. It was said that the Von Der Goltz alleged confession was made public toy the British foreign office in London last night. Copies of It already have been communicated to the state department and by it turned over to the department of justice. Lone Bandit Holds Up T r ai n in Louisiana Vateraatioaa! Veyrm Barrio*. AMGOLA. La... April 21.—A lone bandit today held up a passenger train on the Louisiana, Bed Blver and Navigation railroad, near here, shot ttie express messenger (and escaped with money and Jewelry valued at several thousand dollars. The express messenger will die. West EndS Club Meets The members of the West End FoneywOrk club were entertained yeHtefrday afternoon by Mrs. W. M. Trusell. Fancy work was followed by 4 bounteous 6 o'clock dinner. The gu«fts were Mrs. Jaines Ldkvric, Mrs. Morris Smithy of Reynoldavllle; Mrs. ,tMn«WOr». and daughter, Gertrude, plwAiwn and daughter, Peart opinion: Those who own or operate automatic slot-machines ar« certainly "retail verniers of 01 retail dealers in Roods, and merchandise". The slot machine is not moved from place to place. It is fixed ai one permanent place -such as a railroad station, and remains there as Iouk as business justifies it. It may be that it remains there as Ions as several years. The slot machine does not; operate periodically but operates continuously. It sells automatically to those who drop coin in it, and at all hours. It certainly has some of the incidents ot permanent place, oik business attached to it. and I ain of the opinion that it is within the act of Assembly above referred to as that Act has beeu Interpreted both by this department aud the Courts. EASTER DANCES IN PUNXS'Y Devotees of Terpsichore Will Have Plenty of Opportunity to Indulge Next Week. Invitations have been issued by tlie Iroquois Club for the faster dunce. whicU is to be held next Thursday evening in the club rooms. The Rocerreto orchestra of Pittsburgh will furnish the music. On the committee are John W, Brown, Herman Rod key and Nprth McCreight. The Easter dance of the I'utixsutawney Council No. .+02, Knights of Columbus, will be held in/the council rooms on Monday evening. April 24. The dance will t>e preceded by a euchre. Meal's orchestra will furnish the music. Ob Thursday evening. April 27, the B.. R. & P. Ktre Company will give an Kaster dunce lit the Xeitler OjlaU. Graff'brothers will furnish thfe music. New TrucklFdr Wholesalers A new Bulck truck has been purchased and is now lu service for the local establishment of the LauderbachrBat-ber Company. The truck has a capacity of a ton and a half and is an efficient looktug affair. A Mack truck has been purchased Tor the Du- Bols branch and a Btikk for the Indiana branch. The truck for the Indiana house was driven overland, from this place yesterday. The Easter dance of the Uraff brothers, for which they will.furnish the music, will be given on Monday evening next. Entertained I. T. S. Club ■ 1915- ANITA. April 21.—Miss Mary M. Barton entertained the members of the I. T. S. Sewing Club at her home, on Tuesday evening. All the members were present and enjoyed fancy work. luncheon and music by (Mliui Helen Barron aad Mlaa Haaal I**!*-'' On the committee of arr«ac«|j^^t 7) • 4r,,'7ij"tf'{i KMOHTS TO CONVENTION The Knights of Malta of this city will attend (he state convention of i.VIaltas to be held in DuUois on May to. The Knights plan going to the convention city in forjp and tbey will probably be accompanied by the CUiJsent Barn*. _ .#• p. . J ? -i-r t. ( . -• , *. t . •' .