Ww Rcynoldsvillc Reynoldsville Offers exceptional advantages for the loca tion of new Industries I Free factory sites, cheap and abundant fuel, direct shipping facilities and low freight rate and plentiful supply of laborers. - :' Has modern schools and churches, paved streeU, water, jras and electric accommoda tions, convenient trolley service, high and healthful location, varied employment for labor and many other residential advantages. VOLUME 18. REYNOLDSVILLE, PEW A.. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4, 1910. NUMBEB 52. IANQUET OF THE BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION LARGELY ATTENDED Affair Was Signally Successful : And Many Prominent Men Were Present. JUDGE REED GAVE ADDRESS The "Glad Hand" banquet of the Business Men's Association Thursday evening at Hotel Imperial has never been surpassed, probably, In Reynolds vllle in brilliance of appointments, in number of prominent men present from all over tbe county, and in tbe main objeot of creating a spirit of friendship among the citizens interested in the varied commercial and industrial en terprises of Reynoldsville. Covers were laid for one hundred persons and tbe large banquet room of the Imperial presented an animated sight when tbe guests, who had gathered In the parlor on tbe second floor, marched into the room at riine o'clock to tbe Btrains of "The Glad Hand" march, composed by In A -il TT TT I. ! n n Dannnla. rroi. Artuur xi umaiud, ii j u w i u o vllle, for the occasiou. The tabids were richly decorated with carnations and r loaded with the finest delioaoies obtain able by the management. Throughout the serving of the menu, which required one hour and fifteen minutes, the orchestra rendered con tinuous music, varying from the softest strains to tbe stirring patriotic medleys that moved the banqueters to long ap plause. The orchestra closed with a "Salute to Reynoldsville" especially appropriate to the occasion Tbe best of feeling reigned among tbe assembled guests and the flow of conversation never ceased, nor the laughter that de noted tbe happiness of those present. When the feast was over and the clffars had been passed Dr. Thomas F. Nolan in a brief and well worded ad dress introduced the toastmaster of the bvehtrig, J. Owen Edelblute, who rose to the occasion with a humorous and Informal speech that harmonized "with the spirit of tbe event. Throughout the balance of the evening Mr. Edel blute proved himself a master in the duties of his office and kept the pro gram moving smoothly, introducing each speaker with some graceful and pointed remark. It Is no disparagement to any speaker of the fcveniog to say that tbe opening toast, "True Greatness", by Clement W. Flynn, Esq., was the most eloquent effort of the event, lils fluent uom mand of English and the genuine nobil ity of thought displayed in the address tnoved the barqueters to sincere ap plause and recalled to tbeir minds the toastmaster's introductory wordr: Tbat the speaker was himself ''greatness per sonified." , -m. A quartette consisting of Arthur H HatkinB, Frank P. Alexander, Dr. H. B. King and Prof. I. M. Smith, fal lowed with a selection tbat pleased to (Cmillnii'd y. Fifth Page) 'Squire Patrick J. Ward, of West Reynoldsville. . v.-s '.. 'vyw " r.. f ' V 1 V.:".'; ' t v- ly , - j , j rf r, A P. J. WARD RECEIVES HIS COMMISSION AS A JUSTICE IN WEST REYNOLDSVILLE At the February election of this year P. J. Ward was elected as justice of the peace for the borough of West Reyn oldsville, Pa., and on Monday of this week, May 2, 1910, Mr. Ward went to Brookvllle and took the oath of office and received bis commission from Gov ernor Stuart to dispense law for five years. ' Patrick J. Ward was born in Limer ick City, Ireland, In June, 1851, and is yet in tbe prime of life. He cime to America in April, 1869, before be was eighteen years old, and he has worked in tanneries in Pennsylvania forty years. 'Squire Ward came to West Reynoldsville July 2nd, 1885, almost twenty-five years ago, and has since resided there, an honored and respeoted citizen, upright in all his dealings, tak ing an active part in tbe public affairs of the borough, and filling Borne of tbe important offioes in that municipality. Ho was an election officer a number of years, was president of the board of health, servea three years as constable and four years as tax collector, and n thd various offices he was an efficient and worthy officer, faithfully discharg ing all his duties. Politically 'Squire Ward is a Demo crat, but on account of bis popularity, he receives the support ot men of all political parties when he runs for office. 'Squire Ward will have his office at bis residence on Broad St., West Reynoldsville. Strong ' Efficient Experienced The Peoples National Bank REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Continues to offer to a constantly growing body of de positors adequate facilities and perfect service derived Irom thirty-six years successful bankingexperience. Let us dem onstrate to you. Interest paid on Savings Accounts, hav ing liberal withdrawal privileges, , .l You See It Everywhere p matter were vou S yu 31X6 sure to find buildings of all kinds' " covered with TnlilUfk BkUnd U.S. Patau OUm You will find it on Churches, Dwellings, Factories, Schools, Barns, Sheds, Poultry Houses, and Outbuildings of all kinds. It wears longer and costs less than shingles or metal." Will not melt, rot, crack or rust. Proof against all kinds of weather. The most durable roofing made. Fire-resisting. ... - """ Anybody can lay it; all you need is a hammer.' We supply all necessary fixtures fres. Write for Sample and Priest. For Sale .by The Woodwork Supply Co. REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Commencement Week In the Public Schools Tbe public schools of Reynoldsville completed another term yesterday and tbe pupils are now out on a four month vacatlorj The oommenoement exer cises began last Friday evening with a reception in the T. O. O. F. banquet hall given the graduating class by the undergraduates. There was a large at tendance, a fine luncheon was served and the voung people bad a Jolly time. EIGTHTH GRADE ENTERTAINMENT. On Saturday evening an entertain ment was given In Assembly hall by members of the eighth grade. There was a fair attendance. Program: 8oni 1 'Love's Old Sweet Sons" BecTtatlon Kathleene Ne&le Declamation Vlivll Blank Hesitation Mabel Wlsor Recitation Mary Sterley Fairy Bonn. Declamation Henry-Stoke Recitation Hacel Sharp Recitation Edith Keltler Recitation Phyllis Young Esaay Margaret McOlura Bong The Bugler Recitation Julia Murray Declamation Francis Phillips Recitation ,...Orelle Anderson R -citation.... Favetta Rodgera Bong Hall Columbia BAOCALAb RE ATE SERMON Sunday evening the baccalaureate sermon was preached in tbe Presbyte rian church by Dr. A. J. Bonsai I, pastor of tbe Sandusky Avenue Baptist church in Pittsburgh. Tbe service was an nounced for eight o'clock but at 7.30 the church was packed full and a num ber of people bad to return home be cause tbey could not get into church. Dr. Bonsall preached an appropriate and excellent sermon from following text: "For a great door and effectual Is open ed unto me, and there are many adver saries." The pulpit was nicely deco rated. Dr. R. A. McKinley, pastor of the church, had charge of the services. Dr. A. J. Meek, of the Baptist, Rey. C. E. Rudy, of Lutheran, and Rov. John F. Black, of tbe M. E church, assisted in the opening aud closing services' CLASS DAY EXERCISES. Class day exercises were held in As sembly ball Monday evening. There was a large attendance and the exer cises were good. Program: Trio "Canadian Boat Song Marker Aldlne Reed, Annabel McClure, Florence Atwater. Reading Ruth Johnston Essay , Sadie Owens Reading Dorothy Elliott Piano Solo Qertrude Hammond OlaaB History Jane Smith Oration "Primus Inter Pares" Holen Meek Chorus "Spring Blossoms" Valentine Poem.., . Aldlne Reed Prophecy ..: i.JS: Hawl MrOrelght Donor ... .-, Charles Wlsor Class song. The class of 1910 presented the school with a bust of Robert Burns, the scotch poet. Charles J. Wlsor, president of the graduating class, made the presen tation speech, and A. T. McClure, member of tbe board of school direc tors, in behalf of the board and schools, accepted the present. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. The annual commencement was held In Assembly hall last night. Tbe attend ance was large and the exercises were good. Program: Chorus "Voices of the Woods" . . . Rublnstel n Salutatory "The Ideal Student ' Florence May Gray Valedictory "Seeing Things" Gertrude Lenore Hammond Presentation of Diplomas.. .Dr. J. O. Payers. Chorus "Happy Miller" Vsaile Commencement Oration Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction Reed B. Tlelrlck. Chorus "Anchored" Veaila Prof, Teltrick's address was excellent and bis many friends here were glad of the privilege of hearing him again. Following are the class this year: Charles J. Wlsor, Carl A. Murray, Earl B. Barclay, Sarah Ford, Annabell Mc Clure, Hazel McCreight, Sadie Owens, Maude Deter, Dorothy Elliott, Annie Robert-on, May Carroll, Blanche Dill man, Alverna Rltzte, Helen Schuckers, Helen Meek, Ruth Johnston, Florence (Continued on Fifth Page) 30YearsW Experience in the manu' facture of Gasoline means much to the motorist In the use of Waverly Brands - X. - 76- Motor Stove you are guaranteed tha Breatest poaaible efficiency inatantaneoua, power ftil, clean explosion free dom from carbon deposits on apark plugs or In cylin ders ready ignition. Your dealer will supply you. Waverly Oil Works Co. IfidVpCQOfU semen Pittsburg, Pa. n &2h ma D ISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice Ib hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing betwepn George O. Hunter and Joseph R, Mllllrvn, doing business under tbe Arm ntime of Hunter & Milllren, nina' market, Reynoldsville, Pa., has been dissolved by mutual concert, George 0. Hunter retiring. The business will hereufter be conducted by Joseph 11. Milllren. All outstanding accounts are due and payable to Hunter & Milllren and mum be paid within thirty days. Any bills against the old firm should oe prevented promptly. A Leg ou Get aj Guarantee VOU have had clothes satisfaction preached to you ever since you have bought your own clothes. But did you ever have satisfaction insured to you with a signed guarantee? That's what you get in Clothcraft Clothes Guaran teed satisfaction. An insurance policy signed by the makerthat guarantees you pure wool, style and shape goes with your Clothcraft Suit.' You take no risk whatever. We are the only Clothcraft store in town, and are proud of our dis tinction. This is the only store in town where you can get guaranteed all-wool clothes for no more than you would pay for common clothes. GDOTHCRATT AllWool Clothes $10to$25 Our great display of Clothcraft Clothes is now at ita best.' Bing-Stoke Company. REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. The First National Bank OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital and Surplus $ 1 7 5,0 0 0.0 0 Resources . . $600,000.00 Jons H. Zauohbr, Pres. John H. Knucher Henry O. Delble OFFICEHH J.O.Kino, Vlee-Pres. DlREOTOKH J. O. King Daniel Nolan J.B. Hammond K. 0. 80HDOK RRS. Cashier John H. Oorbet.t I . K. H. Wilson Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking THE" THRIFTY PERSON is he who places a greater value upon what he saves than upon what he earns. Men with sufficient determination to save money rarely fail in business. Why not start an account with us ? We are here to assist you to save. Deposit $1 or more with this bank and see it grow. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK j : l If Yon Have Five Hundred Dollars Ton cannot do better than bur one of our popular Certificates of De posit, because interest begins immediately and is mailed to you every ais months, at the rate 01 4 per annum, with no trouble whatever on . your part. These interest payments will reach you as regularly as the 1 time roUa round, and your principal is absolutely nd unqualifiedly eafe, proteoted by assets of more than 8IXTEN MILLION DOL LARS, besides the well known integrity of the officers and director of this strong bank. Should yon need money temporarily, these cer tificates will De accepted at their full value aa collateral for loans. Booklets telling you all about them will be mailed on reoeipt of your address on a postal card, and the request for information puts you under no obligation to the bank. PITTSBURGH BANKjorAVINGS 4thAVE and SMITHFELD ST. PI7T3BUJICH PA. ' OVER 16 MILLION DOLLARS Writ for Booklet O O. Mnrthamntnn'Hapri Vpi'tv n ui iiiuiuyiuii liui u i uiii Roofing Slate A superior product, does not absorb moisture, is unchangeable: in color and does not fade, rust or decompose. A roof of Hard Vein Slate needs no repair. Sold by THE WOODWORK SUPPLY COMPANY " REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. - ubo. u, n DNTIK, April S8th, 1910. ' ' JOS. B. M IM.lBElt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers