Punxsutawney Spirit, 1911-04-05

              Wm ■m ■ f -M fit of Consumers. Ajii p, fct" HUHRT JORDAN g , PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE IS SENT TO CONGRESS - I ntmsHir.r.ii. - ' | -r-if*,^-,~"'t,*T*TirT"M,"M,,,""""M""*"' DEATH CUIUS lift SOOH AFTER HUSBAND Fsi- Deals Only With Reciprocity and Includes Former Mes- sage on Subject. Thirty-Four Member* of Association Discuss Affairs of Mutual Benefit. CMS SILGHT Ml) USE TIME Mrs. Eleanor Bell Died Yesterday, Eleven Days After Husbanci'd Demise. BANitUET IK FIRST BAPTIST GHIICH MKIM BHFNtE II III EltMIH TO Eleanor Martin Bell, wife of Hugh M. Hell, deceased, died Tuesday old ineu- UKC CUSS TAKING MIKE MAN TESTS The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at the home in Kichardsvill»\ The deceased was a well known and highly respected farmer. He is survived by his wife and the following children: .Vli>. Pearl Mel'racken, of RiehardsvUlo; Ethel and Leon, at home. Four brothers and one sister also jfirvive him: .Silas, of Lyons, Iowa: Orin, u£,Kane; Lordta, ot Oli vobwA; and Carl, of Punxsutawney.Harry Jordan, of Kichardsville, died this morning at 5 o'clock, after an illness of two years, of tubercular trouble, aged 49 years. un-86on IK CNUM RESnHBIILE m IKE \m EPIDIMI Im STjtlR imn^ajMuin If IMr MU l.iXf "in your discussion of the gas case W • 1W» IwWP VfWPL ju yesterday's issue of The Spirit, —said a well known citizen of this place ■ . this morning, to the city editor of Gillespie, The'Spirit, "you neglected to men- Ition that the wiping out of the de- ForBene- cree of agreement formulated between the borough and gas company attorneys, places the consumers here on their own feet; they will not be compelled to look to Butler for their support. The agreement states that the price of gas in Punxsutawney should never be In excess of rates charged In Butler. No matter what the outcome of the case now in litigation is, the citizens of Punxsutawney, can in the future light their own battles. It will not be a case of the gas company, Butler and Punxsutawney, but of the gas company and Punxsutawney alone." II Seal, and nmen, the he Brother- y for seven yean ■ has bpen in tin {. & P. railroai atly been mailt' ir. tfe stood  oota his cmvln: worlaiicn hi? "0/ a hoar as ki mejpber of 1' maiUbad Tra the Golde Uientran church. IHIHS NEGRO SHOULD HAVE BEER APPREHENDED Funeral arrangements have not jet been made. He is survived by his wife and three children, the oldest of whom is seven and the youngest but three weeks of age. His mother, Mrs. Louise Smith, of Westport, three brothers and three sisters, William, of Lock Haven; Lawrence, of Sinnomahoning; E. M., of Barto, W. Va.: Mrs. Daisy Caldwell, of Berwick: Pearl, ot Westport, and Mrs. A. P. Yingling, of Lock Haven, formerly ot this place, also survive him. of the Moose li He w lioort c mourned fellow conducti but rece leem of sutawne; that tinn the B., The deceased, who was :il years of age, has been a resident of Punx- He had and during employ of a freight death in the es- ers and his Emery A. Smith, one of the best known and most respected young men of this place, died this morning at 4 o'clock, following on operation performed two weeks ago for an obstruction of the bowel. Eim»ry A. Smith Expired Marly This Morning Following an G|»eralion "During the past year a large number of eases of cholera have appeureil in that vicinity. About the time or the breaking out of the epidemicv as many as 4<i hogs belonging to thr residents of Iselin were attacked by the cholera. A number of the animals were killed by the health authorities | of that place. "According to persons in a position .o know, for foreigners greatly lamented the loss of their hogs and as soon as one became ill they knew that it would eh killed and disposed of by the officers, accordingly some of them killed the animals and made them Into blood pudding and other concoctions peculiar to their style of cooking. Thus the afflicted pork wa' consumed with but little cookinr and the disease germs were not ki' od. "The recent epidemic of fever at lselin has resulted in 'in investigation. Developments seem to show that the mysterious epidemic that appeared there together with the epidemic of typhoid fever, was caused by the consumption of pork afflicted with cholera. Foreigners Htiid to Have Consumed Meat of Porker* Afflicted Wltli That Disease The Indiana Gazette otters the following explanation of the recent epidemic at lselin: Funeral services will be held In the home at 10 a. m., Friday after which the body will be moved to the Frostburn M. E. church, where services will be conducted by llev. McLaln. Burial will be in the Frostburg cemetery.This aged woman was of a quiet retiring disposition, unassuming in her manner, but was ever a friend to the needy, and was never known to say an unkind thing of anyone. Her quiet, practical life was ever a sermon to the close observer. Eleanor Martin was the daughter of Jo.in Martin, deceased, and was born on what is now known as the Couch farm, which joins the farm on which she died. On reaching womanhood she was married to Hugh Bell in 1X"i2. Seven children were born to this couple. .). Taylor Bell, of Indiana; Joseph Clark, deceased: Oeorge R., of Punxsutawney; William McKee, deceased: Frank W. on the old homestead: Elizabeth Carrier, of Salem, Ore., and l.ot, of Jeannette, Pa. grave only eleven days. Sne had been in feeble health incident to old age for some time, but until recently was able to be around t irough the house. A few days after the death of her husband she became ill and gradually weakened until death claimed her. GIGANTIC PROTEST AGAINST NEW YORK FIRE HORROR Tho.se who attended the meeting were: Drs. McCoriniek, Boocher, Borland, Falls Creek; Nolaud, Murray, Sayres, Bowser, King, of Reynoldsville; Shumaker, Hepler, Brown, Sayres, of New Bethlehem; Blacklook, of Rleanora; Newcome, Smat tiers, Mills, of Miff Uun; Hoch, Gano, Seabury, Brockbank, of Du-Bois; Brown, Halnier, of BrookvUle; Kirk, of Troutville; Hammond, of Wishaw; S. M. Beyer, Hamilton, .1. M. Ornbe, ! <|'ringle. CSourley. .1. 10. (irube, W. F. | Beyer, Hughes, Young, Montgomery, | of Punxsuta wney. The next quarterly meeting wll be held in Clarion. At 5 o'clock the; physicians adjourned to the basement of the Baptist church, whore they were regaled with a dinner prepared and served by the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the church. The doctors save every evidence of a full appreciation of the feast during its progress and were loud in praises of the banquet, the manner in which it was served and its servers, at its conclusion.The financial report given by .T. Adison Wick, of New Bethlehem, showed the association to be in a most satisfactory condition. The query box developed questions of all manners and kinds and proved both interesting and instructive. "Difficulties We Have Met" was the subject of a general discussion  the members in attendance. "Fees for Night Service" was likewise generally discussed by the members. Reports of local branches by the secretaries were read by E. K. Shumaker, of New Bethlehem, B. G. Wilson, of Clarion, C. C. Hammond, of Wishaw, 1. it. Mohney, of Brook villi'. Russel C. Gourley, of Punxsutawney The meeting opened with the address of welcome delivered by Dr. R. L. Yonn, of this place. W. W. Seaburg, of DuBois, responded. "An Obligation" was the subject of a most interesting talk by John H. Murray, of Reynoldsville. A. •) Kepler, of New Bethlehem, out lined the duties ot' the physicians as members of the association. The quarterly meeting of the Red Bank Physicians' Protective association was held yesterday in the Spirit building lodge room with thirty-four members of the association present. GRANITE AND MARBLE COMPANY BUSY "At present there are 15 cases in the Adrian hospital at Punxsutawney and all are apparently on tlio road to recovery. It is estimated that there are at present in the neighborhood of 40 residents of Iselin ill from the two epidemics." "Large numbers of hogs killed by tho attack of cholera were.never buried or properly disposed of by the owners, and this is said to have contributed much to the pollution of the water. "In one family where boarders were kepi, it is known that a hog infested with cholera was consumed. The boarding house hoss and six of his boarders fill one ward of seven beds. The boarding house boss lost j his wife and a brother in the ep' [ demic. A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE BRING BACK THAT SMILE Fifty •seven Well Known Miner* Vim ilnttlinu Willi Examination1*. fifty-seven well-known miners o :his district are taking the • ilia will give them mine foreman cer itlcates should they nil} iass the examinations. The class 11 addition to being a large one. i: omposed of men of recognized abliy in their line and the percentage >f failures is expected to be exceedugly small. The examinations began yesterday n tlie Municipal building here anil \ i 11 continue until tomorrow evenng. On Friday the lire boss tes. vi 11 be held. The examiners are Mine Inspector '. I'. Byrne, of this place; John teed, of Heynoidsville. for the oprritors, and James Wood, of Horatio, or the miners. Those taking the mine foreman 'xumiuations are: II. II. Pennington, (iien Campbell: olin J. Hopkins. Anita; William II. rlaloney, Delancey; Thomas Linch. tossiter: C. I. McCluskey, Rosslter; '. J. Flannigan, Sagamore; Henry •Yantz, Hossiter; Samuel J. Wiliams, Punxsutawney; Tohn Fetternan, Wllgus; Daniel Domlson, Deire; A. N. McMilien, Wilgus: J, \V. iarbon, Punxsutawney; David Robrtson, Punxsutawney; \V. J. Canipit'll, Waiaton; James Cummins. <Yo-itburg: II. .1. C. Curl, Kleanora: 'haries Hill, Anita: J. E. Sample, towersville; 1 .eroy Scott. Jefferson ,ine; M. J. Purcell, Anita: Peter E. Uiderson, Anita: .1. W. Crooks. lOlcalora: A. N. Deck. Gypsy; C. M. ilumps, Anita: David McEllhatton. Vnita; Jones Malone, Desire: Alex I. Ilyna, Krnest; William Ilarkey, lien Campbell: William la-wis. Sagimore; .lames W. Halls. Erir-.l: tiorgan Watliins, ltichard Weber, "unxsulawiiey; William A. Sanson, ioratio; Edward Carker, Yateslmro; foseph Strawbridge. Punxsutawney: lames Shirt, I'rey; James l(. Hover, ,'alier: Harry Smith, Coalport: An- Irew It. Watson, Glen Campbell; 'liarles Facemyer, Yatesboro; Geo. )itcli, Ernest; C. .T. Weber, [tossiter: ,1. M. MacFarlarul, Rosslter; II. II. lilliard, Sykesville; John Watson, lu Hois: Patrick Egati, Dultois: allies Forest, Sagamore; Michael A'alsh, Punxsutawney; Robert llarey, Eleanora: Thomas M. Madden, Oleanora; It. Kenelierg, Delancey: '.eorge Roberts. Punxsutawney: P. S. •urcell. Punxsutawney: J. G. Straton, Punxsutawney; i>. G- White. Cleanora; C. R. Johnston, Anita, it i. Stewart, Rosslter. Two long, mourning-garbed col-1 uinns, one from uptownn and the j other from the downtown district, met before the ill-fated factory building in Washington Square. They marched up Fifth avenue headed by a platoon of police and a tjand playing Chopin's funeral march. The crowds on the streets tood with uncovered heads in the rain as the procession went by. NEW YORK, April 5. One thou-| sand men, women and children marched under lowering skies and drizzling rain here today, as a gigantic protest against the conditions that make possible repetitions of the recent Washington Square lire horror. POWER HOUSE AT BARNESBORO BURNED The plant of the Punxsmawney Marble & (Iranite Co., oil Bast Mahoning street, presents a busy aspect these clays. For the past few weeks power has been secured from a T'u h. p. motor. The motor operates an air compressor, and all stone cutting is done with pneumatic tools. By using the compressed air the output is brought to a poinl that would necessitate the employment of many more men under the old hand method. Six are at present employed in the plant, and it Is probable that more men will have to be added when the summer rush attaints its height. MISS GEORGIA HEWITT BRIDE OF PITTSBURG MAN GRAHAME WINS CLOSE i GAME FROM McCARTNEY performed at id has just been Oldham Is now iks with her moth- 'Aid., Mrs. iw wa y was W. It Wllburn, the general superntendent for the company, who has been confined to his home by sickness during the past week, and was able today to he at his office, informs us that the loss occasioned by the Are and shut down, will aggregate in the neighborhood of Thl> or " gin of the lire is unknown at thin tinl0.—phlllpsburg Ledger. The Maderia-Hlli Coal Mining Co.. whose main office for iiieir extensive bituminous operations arc located in Phillpaburg, suffered the loos by (ire Saturday night of their splendid power house at their No. I shaft at linrnesboro. KIiih'I' 10. Itcck Ik'lli'tcN Tlnil Author itlcs Should (ii'l Kusy The following communication ex plains itself: Editor Spirit: If Bob, th<5 colored mail tliat work Hi at the Fantall hotel until recently vas guilty of some crime that Tht Spirit hinted at, and the peoplt iround town and out of town an alking about, why wasn't he prose uted? What are our laws for.' \nd what has ebcome of the youni; \merican white girl? Bob had as much light to a fall rial as any other individual and it vas not. right to hustle him out of own and leave a stain on his character If lie is innocent. Do the good Itizens of Punxsutawney believe in overing up crime to protect their laughters? There are too many itnrles about this affair in circulalon around town and out of town to ct. Ibis matter drop without a tlioriiigli investigation. Is it not the dtstricl attorney's luty to make a thorough invest igaion into this matter? If it is not lis duty I will find out whose duty t Is and and 1 will ask the citizens o sign a petition asking for a tliormgli Investigation into this matter. A man that hasn't got enough of inckbone to stand up for the moral •ights of Ills town hasn't any right o live in a civilized community. Over.v citizen knows that if we want 'unxsutawney to grow we must show lie outside people that we enforce nir laws. Only recently a colored man and ivoman were sent over to jail to iwait trial charged with selling beer ir whiskey, of course what they were loing would hurt the hotel business, nit when it comes to a colored man icing charged" with a serious crime igainst our young American womanlood, why his friends advise him to cave town, as one of our newspapers tated. And the crime that the people are alking about they say was attempted >r committed in a hotel. Whoever s trying to do the cowardly work of overing up the crime the people are alking about, by telling conflicting itories to damage the young woman's •haracter will find that there is red ilood running through the veins of he citizens of Punxsutawney. Do the young woman's parents iiiow where their daughter is? Or s the girl poor and without parents ir some one to defend her rights? I vas told the other day that she had leen sent away to another town. You who have mothers, wives and listers don't you think that this is mother attempt at whitewashing of he most serious character? ELMER E. BECK. [any friends of great accompHsh; a musician of stellar ; has the best wishes of friends. She is /Ived in Punxautaw[11 her life and IS the The blrdl ney practlcl possessor a a young la mente, belli ability. Shi ! a host of TheSnany friends of Airs. Georgia Hewitt, daughter of Mrs. A. V. Hewitt, of this place, will be surprised to learn that on the afternoon of December 31, 1910, she became th* wife of I'lMjlfll niilham, uf Cumberland^ announced spending a er here. Attend our Easter millinery opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday. White buckskin, cravanette and suede button boots at $4.00 $4.50, $5.00. New styles and patterns. Just received a big shipment ot fine leather suit cases, all styles; tan, 'brown and black, $6.00 to $15. Wall paper department, third floor, is showing some extra good values, beautiful patterns, at 10 to 50 cents per roll. Bberhart's red profit sharing, stamps have a cash or merchandise < velue.—1.  EBKRH ART'S STORK NEW! Ik such bill or bills shall equal th< Bald excels over the'20c rate. To 11 fjurtrrt#;- *rw»«uined ie,eoo-«u. ft lof gaa for each month from July ti I December, 1910, Inclusive, or G0,00( 1 cu. ft. on which he paid $12.00 ai the rate of 20c per thousand. In | January, 1911, and while the comproi mise decree was in force, he paid ut ■the three cents deficit on this fio.noc 'cu. ft., amounting to $1.S0. In addition he paid *2.30 at the rate cil 23c on 10,000 cu. ft. consumed in December, 1910. He paid a Hl<e sum In February and March 1911, respectively. He has thus paid at the rat< of 23c per thousand for nine months, averaging 10,000 cu. ft per month or 90,000 cu. ft, making a total payment of $20.70 or $2.70 in excess of what he would have paid voluntarily If no decree had been filed. Let us I suppose he has burned 10,000 cu. ft. | In March: this would make his April I bill $2.00, or 70c less than the ex- I cess he has already paid. This ex- I cess he should be allowed a credit ■ for on the next bill. In reckoning up I your bills count the number of feet i£ burned from June, 1910 to Febru■ary. 1911, Inclusive, muDtiply the ■number of thousand feet by 20c. this from the total amount, Hou have fcaid In that time and ap- Hly the remainder as a credit upon ■our April bill for gas consumed in Hfarch, first multiplying the amount K feet burned in March by 20 to as- the net amount you ought to In April. If, under the decree. made up any deficit in the bill in June for gas consumed K May, 191. your basis of calculation would be ten months Instead of as in the illustration. IV 3. I give no opinion as respectB llhoae who voluntarily paid the 25c 1 late net aa td whether or not they Could, pending these proceedings, recover the excess or have it credited in the manner pointed out in the second proposition. But if the borough should win, they they will be entitled to have the excess refunded after flnal decree under the agreement of the gas company, copies of which were posted In the gas office and notice of which was published In The BplriUiUHJssue of July 2, 1910. 4. The company claims the right, in case It should prevail, to charge the X7c grow rate against those who hKM paid tta 10c net rate before the of each month. It was my intention to aak the court to make an oMer preventing this extra two cent charge It the case had gone on. 8. The $5.00 deposit required for each meter la, In my Judgment, lllegllii. the order vacating the compromise deoree places the respective ■parties la the lame relation to each e her aa If there tad never been a deree of compromise filed, except that thaw who settled with the com petty u *»■ the basis of that deore« cannot be considered aa voluntarily [arch, 1»11, are entitled to have the icess refunded or credited upon the M bills rendered for the present lonth of April and from month to lonth thereaftetr until the amount jerwarda paid at the rate of 23c per thousand for January, February and IP the deficit of three cents accordjig to the compromise decree, and af- ite of 20c net and afterwards made . 3. Those who from July to  ember, 1910, Inclusive, paid at the pier thousand cubic feet net, and 22c bross; i. e. 20c if paid on or before [the 10th of the month succeeding the .reading af meter, and 22c if paid lifter that time and before the gas is (dually turned off for non-payment. tompany will not be allowed to shut kit the gas from any consumer who ihall pay or tender at the rate of 20c 1. Pending these proceedings the the following propositions ig the preliminary injunction the lect of which may be briefly stated r. Phillips Gas and Oil company. The order of court setting aside [he compromise in the above menioned case, has the effect of retnstat- Tithe Editor o( The Spirit and firough the columns of your pafter, to the Town Council of the Jorough of Punxsutawney, Pa., Mid to the public In general: fn accordance with the request of I Town Council at its regular meett, held April 3, A. D. 1911, I pub- Ji the folowing opinion beariug Ian the Questions therein considerir Bg a guide to private consumers W reckoning up and paying their Kg bills pending the decision of the Ireaent litigation between the Bor>ug of Punxsutawney and several of the cttizens thereof against the T. CMtiaiMd on Pace Twp. Demonstrations of the Monlbuk Brand Attracting Wide AttentionThe demonstration of the exceilenenoy of Monibak coffee which concluded yesterday at the Bowers & North grocery store, which is in progress today at the SetU McAnich store, -Elk Run, and which will be in evidence at the J. B. Eberhart store on Friday and Saturday of this week, is attracting the attention of coffee drinkers throughout the town. E E. Galle of Fair Havefk, who with h C. Boyd, of/this place. Is agent for the much tall«ed of brand of  here with hk wife to see that-tKT demonstrations are carried through in proper sftie. j Mrs. Oaie is conducting the demonstrations and iiyaddition to giving you a pifie of Wilson pound cake, which is flBO tplng demonstrated, will glvep'ou explicit Instructions in the art otcoffjG making so that you, with theuiid/of the Monibak brand, will be aoreto make as delicious a cup as she herself concocts. At each demonstration prizes are being awarded. At the Bowers & North store Mrs. Tlllla Lelby won the , iflrBt prize, a percolator, MrB. Hummell, the second prize, half dozen cups and saucers of imported china, and Mrs. T, B. A. Gray the third J and fourth prizes, a Wilson pound iafce -and five packages of Monibak | , coffee. E. J. Stockslager, vice president and general manager of the American Pure Coffee and Sice company, of Dayton. Ohio, which company controls the oiltput of Moilbak coffee, | was here on Monday and Tuesday. CYCLONE WRECKS TOWN SHELBYVJLLE, Ind., April 5 — Two persona are believed to be kll - ed and a ecore Injured by a cyclone bere this morning. A number of bouses w»re wrecked. Tt might be well to mention that when "Bab" was told to get out of town, it wasn't with the Idea of having him escape a trial. The man who told the colored man to leave was In a rather angry mood at the time and his "get as far out of this place as vou can, you black rascal, can hardly be lnterpretey as "friendly advice." Gust R. Johnson, who has boon in the livery business at Anita for a number of years, lias advertised for public sale his entire livery stock, including all horses, wagons, bugles, harness and a great deal of other equipment that goes with a first class livery. The sale will take place on Tuesday, April It. After disposing of his livery iuterests in Anita. Mr. Johnson will move to Youngstown, Ohio. WIIX sr.IX oi'T I transmitted to the Sixty-first congress on January -ti, last, the text of the reciprocal trade agreement which had been negotiated under my direction by the secretary of state with the representatives of the Dominion of Canada. This agreement was the consummation of earnest efforts, extending over a period of nearly a year, on the part of both governments to effect a trade arrangement which, supplementing a* i! <lii| the auilnrablc settlement ol various questions of a diplomatic and political character thai had been reached, would mutually promote commerce and would strengthen the friendly relations now existing. The agreement in Its intent, and in its terms was purely economic and commercial. While the general subject was under discussion by the | i onunlssioners. 1 felt assurred that the sentiment of the people of the t'ntted States was such that they would welcome a measure which jwould result in the Increase of tradoon both sides of the boundary line.' would open up the reserve productive resources of Canada to the great mass of our own consumers on advantageous conditions, and at the same time offer a broader outlet for the. excess products ol our farms and any of our Industries. Details regarding a negotiation of this Kind necessarily could not be made public while the conference was pending. When, however, the full text of the agreement with the accompanying correspondence and data explaining hot hits purpose and its scope became I known to the people through e message transmitted to congrr w as immediately apparent «t' ripened fruits of the caret of the commissioners met with widespread approval. This approval has been strengthened by further confederation of the term's of the agree*  ment in all their particulars. The volume of support which lias developed shows that its broadly national scope Is fully appreciated and is responsive to the popular will. The House of Representatives nt he Sixty-first congress after the hill text of the arrangement with all the details in regard to the different provisions had been before It, as they were before the American people, passed a bill confirm'ug the agreement as negotiated and as transmitted to congress. This measure failed or action in the senate. hi my transmitting message of me 26th of Jantiary. 1 fully set forth the character of the agreement, and emphasized its appropriateness and necessity as a response to the mutual needs of the people of the eountrlf s. as well as Its common advantages. I now lav that message, and the reciprocal trade agreement. as m•egralh part of the present message. I before "the Sixty-second congress, and again invite earnest attention to the J considerations therein expressed. f I alii constrained, in deference to - x the popular sentiment and with a realizing sense of my duty to tiie great masses of our people whose welfare is Involved, to urge upon your consideration early action upon tills agreement. In concluding these negotiations, the representatives of the two countries bound themselves to use their utmost efforts to bring about the tariff changes provided for in the agreement by concurrent legislation at Washington and Ottawa. 1 have felt it my duty, therefore, not to acquiesce in relegation of action until the opening of the congress in December, but to use my constitutional perogatlve and convoke the Sixtysecond congress in extra session In order that there shall be no break of continuity in considering and acting upon this most important subject. t Signed > WILLIAM H. TAFT The White House, April 4, 1911. To the senate and house of representatives:Speaker Champ Clark, in mapping out a complete program of legislation in his speech of acceptance yesterday. totally ignorad reciprocity and the slight will doubtless result in an open break with the president. The ('resident's Message Follows: ing but the passage of the reciprocity agreement at this session. WASHINGTON*. 1). C., April 5.— President William Haft today sent his special message to the extra session of congress called by him for action on Canadian reciprocity. The message says nothing whatever of a tariff commission, and the president makes it plain that he expects noth- THK WEATHER WASHINGTON, April b.—Following is the weather forecast for Western I'ennsylvania: Rain and colder tonlgh'. Thursday unsettled. 9 The game was hard fought and well played. It was" Kenerally conceded that McCartney was playing extra fine billiards, but was fighting a hoodoo. Urahame—Score, 100: high runs, IS 15, 12. Average 19-27. McCartney—Score 98; high runs, 14, 13, 12. Average 3 17-27. Two games have eben played to date and each team Is credited with a win. The third game will lie played tonight in the Langan & Sullivan parlor with Fred Caventer and Frank itapp contesting. William Grahame won the second game of the billiard tournament from Penn McCartney to the great surprise of the billiard tans throughout the town. Grahame struck his gait early in' the game and drew away from his opponent. At the turn . r- Cartney was somewhat behind, but spurted in the last q"*rter and after missing an easy shot, the run lost out by the score of 100 to incut Does l« l<aiiK»n & Sullivan Ti'mii Kccoml Contest In ltillim<l Touina- ■ i t ': : , m uorning at 10 ijclock, at tin Homestead nuar/Krostburg. of | luonia. Hail life deceased lived til May 11. si/' would have beei years of am/ Uiaving been born Mar II. 1 c—ft""is aliXst pathetic lo think I this aged Jbuple having ilved so 1 L together #lth comparftively 11 " sickness, Ahile raising and earing a large family, untilf the child! with on# exceptioUT reached nial II fty, thiJone died in infai to be cAled a waif from this earth nearly It time, her li 1- band having preceded her to r 7- ■ PUNXSUTAWNEY PA.. WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 5. 1911.