'fS.XSh Stan Subscription (1.00 perttar in advance, 0 A. STEPHICNON, Editor and Pnbi WEDNESDAY, MAY 18,1910. Rntarad at the poatofflce ai Keynoldivllla Pa., aa second class mall matter. 801RVILI. riLBPBORC NO. 81. special Offer To Vvners of V Phonographs Ten special Amberol Records for One Dollar. ' If you buy an Amberol attachment for your Ed ison Phonograph, we will put the attachment on without charge for our work. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co., REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA. ft little ol EverutMnfl. Dr. J. B. Neale was In Pittsburgh this week. Argument court was held In Brook vllle this week. May 12lh a eon was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mathlas Lata. . Rev. Jobn F. Black and wife are In Pittsburgh this week. David Wheeler & Son received a car load of mules Saturday. , Some people expect the comet to wlpe us off the earth to-day. Weed and Woodford are (retting a , new Ford touring car this week. kCi-Biia.a.p1i at. thn Arinlnht Thfifttrn last Wednesday was wen presented. TheAnter-Se Club will meet at the home of Mrs. O. D. O'Dell Thursday evening. Alex London has accepted a position as an assistant in the Reynoldsvllle ' postoffioe. Dr. J. Bell Neff, of DoBois, preached in the M. E. church at this place Sun day morning. The P. R. R. pay car distributed the monthly pay to employes on the Low Grade yesterday. New Epworth League officers were ' installed at the 'evening services In the M. E. church Sunday. Comet parties have been numerous the past week. Good excuse for young . people to stay up all night. Lloyd Humphrey, . who is' in the . real estate business in Pittsburgh, is ' visiting his parents in thlB place. No man was ever ' known to be ' drowned with a receipted printer's bill in bis pocket. American Bulletin. VGeorge Fiddler, aged fourteen years, ' hi killed in a coal mine at Coal Glen Sjooday morning by a fall of rock. ' District Reunion of the Improved Order of Red Men is being held in East Brady this week. Four day reunion. Dr. J. Bell Neff will lecture In the M. E. church at Wlshaw on Tuesday evening, May 31st. Proceeds for benefit of the church. Milton D. Moyer has been given the position as bookkeeper for the Elk Tan ning Co., the place made vacant by the resignation of Ed. Eick. E. Eugene Phillips, decorator of Reynoldsvllle, has been In East Brady the past week helping to decorate the town for the Red Men's reunion. Miss Rose Mitchell was In FaIIh Creek Sunday, where she sang a solo in the Presbyterian church at a special .meeting held there Sunday evening. Joseph E. Rldgeway, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rldgeway, formerly of this place, now residing at Verona, will .1 ..... - I TT . . . 1 . , gruuuubtt iruui tue veruoa mgu SCDOOl MBy24th. Last Friday was the 73rd anniversary of Mrs. J. Booth's birthday and Dr. Fred K. Booth and wife, of Fairmount City, Pa., were bore to attend a birth day dinner. Members of H'e Knights of Pythias 'odgewill atteyservices in a body the M,ijynhurch next Sunday morn- .... i hg. Revrirfn F. Black will preach special sermon. BODY FOUND ON CINDER PILE. Supposed to be Elmer Porter of Reynolds vllle Burned Beyond Recognition, Tbe barred body of a man was found on tbe P. R. R. cinder dump pile at Klskl Junction, near Pittsburgh, Sun day morning. The body was burned beyond recognition and It is supposed that it had been lying there several days before it was found. In a pass book in the pocket of the dead man was found tbe name and address of a Reyn oldsvllle woman, and the superinten dent of tbe Conemaugh Division of the P. R. R. st nt a telegram of Inquiry to Reynoldsvllle Sunday. Tbe supposition is that tbe dead man is Elmer Porter, of Reynoldsvllle, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Porter. Elmer accepted a position with the circus that was in DuBois last month and Mr. Porter says he was In the neighborhood of Vender grift, and he thinks the dead man is bis son. Mr. Porter went to Klekl Junction yesterday to see if dead man Is bis son. Elmer Portor frequently took fits and whether he was walking along tbe rail road track, took a fit and fell into tbe cinder pit, was murdered or killed accidentally is not known. ' Clean Up Day. . Yesterday was clean up day In Reyn oldsvllle, and we think a number of our citizens, who cleaned up around their premises, were surprised at the amount of rubbish that had been scattered around. Four teams were put on to haul the rubbish away and they did not get it all hauled away yes terday. Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. R. A. McKlnley will preach next Sabbath on "The Duty of Forgive ness," and "Confessing Christ." All not attending church elsewhere are cordially invited. John Broohey upset his wagon last Friday and was caught between wagon and wire fence, fracturing rib in his right side. Mrs. Fred Kirk and Mrs. Clark, of Cross Forks, Potter Co., are visiting the former's , neice, Mrs. Harry L. McEntlre, on Jackson street. Mrs. Mary Keck, of Brookvllle, visited at home of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Shores, in Reynoldsvllle the past week. Mrs. Keck is In ber seventy seventh year. Mrs. William Barclay Is in Williams port this week attending the Daughters of Rebekah Assembly as a delegate from the Daughters of Rebekah Lodge of Reynoldsvllle. A number of Reynoldsvllle people were at Punxsutawney Monday to see the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus and many others will go to DuBois to-day to see the same show. A little five-yean-oM boy was so badly Injured by a street car running over him at Punxsutawney Saturday afternoon that he died in the Adrian Hospital Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Shannon were in Punxsutawney Saturday attending the funeral of the former's brother, David Shannon. Interment was made in the Catholio cemetery at Brookvllle., S. J. Burgoon attended the State Convention of the Knights of Columbus at Shamokln last week as a delegate from Council No. 935, of Reynoldsvllle. The State convention will be held in DuBois in 1911. J. Clark Wells, of Vandergrift, P. C. Wells and wife, and W. M.' Wells, of Plolett, Clarion Co., were called-here the latter part of last week by the ser ious illness of their mother, Mrs. Mary Wells, who is 80 years old. v .Tom O'Hare has bis Fon du Lao club leading the Wisconsin and Illinois league by over 100 points ahead of Rock ford, which is In second place. O'Hare is batting second and hitting hard. Pittsburgh Gazette Time May 12. 1 Edward Eick, who was bookkeeper for the Elk Tanning Co. at this plaoe, resigned bis position here to accept a more lucrative position as foreman of a lumber camp for his father-in-law tn Potter county. He moved to Potter Co. last week. "Bl Bi," or the comedy of toys will be given in tbe Adelphl Theatre May 30 under tbe direction of the Central Entertainment Bureau of Harrisburg for the benefit of the Baptist church. The trainer is expected in town this week. Miss Helena Black, chief operator in the oentral office of the Summerville Telephone Company at this place, will spend part of ber time this summer In the general office of tbe oompany at Brookyllle keeping books for tbe com pany. Miss Elsie Kroh will fill Miss Black's place in the central office here when she is in Brookvllle. One of the largest monuments in Beechwoods cemetery has recently been placed on the lot of J. G. Allen, of Aliens Mills, Pa. The work was furnished by Foley Bos. Co., the Olean, N. Y., monument dealers. This firm completed a handsome monument in the same cemetery set on the lot of W. M. Wiley and one In the 'Warsaw cemetery for the Jacob Raugbt estate. . BURGE-NORTHEY WEDDING. Will go ti Buffalo and Niagara Falls on Trip. At eleven o'clock this forenoon, May 18, Miss Flora Northey and William M. Burge will be united In marriage at home of bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Northey, on Jackson street, In the presence of a few relatives. Rtv. J. C. McDonald, pastor of the M. E. church In DuBcIs, will perform the ceremony. A wedding dinner will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Burge will go to Buffalo and Niagara Falls on a wedding trip. This couple are both well known, highly esteemed, and have many friends here. Miss Northey bas been a mem ber of the M. E. choir for some years and Mr. Burge bas been an assistant in the B., R. & P. freight station several years. The Star will join with their host of friends in extending congratu lations and good wishts. Finger Cut Off. t Albert Strouse bad a finger of left band cut off last Friday afternoon while at work at the steel plant. Hip Broken. Last Friday, Paul Snyder, aged nine years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry SnyCer, of Winslow township, fell from overhead mow to barn floor, a distance of about fifteen feet, and fractured his right hip. Engagement Announcement. At a luncheon given to "Five Hund red" Club at borne of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Herpel last Thursday even ing tbe announcement of the engage ment of Miss Lena Herpel and John W. Coleman was made Black Bear at Emerlckvllle. One day last week a black bear created some excitement in tbe neighborhood of Emerlckvllle. Bruin leisurely crossed a piece of land near A. G. Dinger's residence and disap peared In the woods without being mol ested. Constabulary Sub-Station. A sub station of tbe state constabu lary has been located at Reynoldsvllle for the summer. Four members of Troop D, State Police, of Punxsu tawney, was sent here last week. The men have their headquarters at the National Hotel. Big Rally at Reynoldsvllle. ' Friday evening, May 27, a big rally will be held in the Adelphl Theatre, Reynoldsvllle. Local option speakers of national reputation will be present and deliver addresses. Every person Interested In home rule, square deal and local option Is Invited to be present. Harry Lewis Married.' Harry Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lewis, of East Brady, formerly of Reynoldsvllle, and Miss Lettie 'Brock, of East Brady, were united In marriage on Wednesday it last week, May 11, 1910. Mr. Lewis and bride visited several days at the home of tbe groom's sister, Mrs. J. W. Kirkwood, In this place. Harry's friends extend congratulations and good wishes. ' Child Burned to Death. The three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry WalU, of near DuBois, was burned to death Saturday by her clothes catching fire from a bon-fire. Mrs. Walls and another daughter, ten years old, are in a critical condition from burns received while endeavoring to extinguish the flames that enveloped the three-year-old child. Another warning against allowing little child ren to play around bon-fires. Died in Washington State. Mrs. C. P. Harding, who was known by many of our citizens, having resided here a number of years, died April 8th, 1910, at Ostrander, Washington State. Mrs. Harding lacked one motith of being 71 years old at time of death. She had been in poor health for almost a year. Mrs. Harding was the mother of Mrs. David Sowers and Mrs. Isaao F. Miller, of Reynoldsvllle. Her many friends here will be sorry to hear of her death. Gen. Harry White for Congress. In this Issue of Tbe Star will be found the announcement of Geo. Harry White, of Indiana, for congress in this district. . It was thought that the present congressman would be given the Republican nomination in the dis trict without opposition, but .General White's decision to be a candidate changes the situation and gives Congressman Langbam stronger op position for the nomiration than he had two years ago. Gen: White is a man of ability and is well qualified to represent the people of this district in tbe congressional halls of tbe United States. Gen. White will get a large vote in this section. I stand for clean government, Elmer E. Beck, Punxsutawney, for assembly. Shoes for children', patent, button, with white, red or dull top, nature shape. Price 81.00. Sizes 2 to 6. MRS. M J. SCHLAU1G CALLED. Death Came Suddenly to a Highly Es teemed Reynoldsville Lady Early Friday Morning. Thn announcement, of thn death of Mrs. Milton J. Schliblg last Friday morning was a surprise and shock to her frtttnds, although it was known tbat she bad been ill fur several months Thursday evening she seemed brighter and better than she had been for several weeks and did not retire until ten o'olock. About, 2 30 Friday morning she awakened her busband and as ked for a drink of water and ex pired in a few mlnuti s. . Heart failure wan cause, of ber sudden death. Mr. Schlablg, whose maiden name was Mary Jane Richards, was born near Marl ha Furnaoe, Centre county, Pa., June 15. 1844, and would have been 68 years old next mrnth. July 17, 1864, was united in marriage to Milton J. Schlablg at New Millport, Clearfield Co., Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Schlablg moved to Reynoldsville In 1871, almost forty years ago, and have since resided here, therefore, have a large circle of friends and acquaintances In Reynoldsville and community. Mrs Schlablg was a kind hearted woman, devoted wife and mother and kind neighbor. Was well liked by all who know ber. Funeral service was held at the fam ily residence on First street at 2.00 p. m. Monday, conducted by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek and Rev. J. C. McEntlre. In terment was made in Reynoldsville cemetery. Husband, six sons and one daughter survive deceased, as follows: Harry L., of Buffalo, N. Y., J. Gettus, of DuBois, Emmlt, of Reynoldsville, Frank, of Du Bois. Milton S., of Reynoldsvllle, R. A., of New Kensington, and Mrs. Alfred DeHart, of New Kensington. Mrs. Schlablg Is also survived by two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Lydia Lewis, of Wiggins, Miss., Mrs. Amelia Bloom, of DuBois, and John C. Richards, of Reyn oldsvllle. Among tbe out of. town relatives and friends who attended tbe funeral were following: Mrs, Susan Lewis, Peter Schlablg, wife and son, Kenzle, and Thompson Williams, of Clearfield coun ty, Foster Moore, Harry Coax and wife, of DuBois, Harry Lewis and wife, of East Brady. The floral tributes were beautiful, among which was a wreath from the Knights of Pythias. I Courtesy in tbe Home. It Is to be regretted tbat individual courtesy in the household Is at so low an ebb. We treat our guests with favor and bestow upon them every mark of polite attention; but the min ute they are out of the house we slip back Into the old ruts, and treat those about us with an Indifference that borders on contempt. Not tbat this Is intentional; rather it is the result of carelessness, a failure to realize that the polite attentions, "the little things," count as much to those we love as to some outsider who becomes a member of a family for a day. If one would be a successful host one should be a successful parent or brother or sister, and courtesy is an inevitable requisite In both cases. The home life is a training for the larger life in which we meet other men and discuss other interests. If at home we learn to say "thank you," and mean it we will not forget to say it toothers at the proper time. Memorial Sunday. All old soldiers, Sons of Veterats and members of the W. R. C. are re quested to meet at the K, of P. hall at 10.00 a. m. on Sunday, May 29th, to attend memorial service In the Baptist church. Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek will preach memorial sermon. Pro gram for May 30 will be published next week. Committee. Notice to Contractors. I will receive sealed proposals for the erection of an addition to my hotel in Reynoldsvillle, Pa. ' Parties wishing to figure may get a set of plans and speci fications at the office of D. H. Young, Reynoldsvllle, Pa., after May 14th by making a deposit of 15.00, which sum will be refunded them on return of the plans and specifications in good con dition. Thomas Green; Shall Women Vote? If they did, millions would vote Dr.' King's New Life Pills the true remedy for women. For banishing dull, fagged feelings, backache or headache, consti pation, dispelling colds, Imparting appe tite and toning up the system, they're unequaled. Easy, safe, sure. 25c at H. L. McEntire's. Notice Members of the Diversion Bunob are requested to report at once. W. C Henry, Sec. Ml-o-na stomach tablets cure bilious ness, dizziness, and Indigestion or money back. Ask Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. 50 cents a large box. Dainty shape, patent pump, plain toe, ankle strap, dull color, jet ornament. Price 13.00 at Agam's. Gibson's optical work bas been a suc cess. If your eyes need care meet him at Corsica May 19th, Brookvllle 20th or Reynoldsville. 21st. . . Misses cloth ' or dull top, patent, price $175. Adam's Boot Shop. ' DIED IN HOSPU AL. Howard Watson Had Typhoid-Pneumonia Buried in Beulah Cemetery. Howard F. Watsonj a young man who was well known and highly esteemed in Reynoldsville, died In the "Adrian Hospital at 10.20 a. m. Thurs day, May 12, 1910. September 13, 1909, Mrs. Ella Watson died at her borne in this place, leaving a son and two daughters parentless. After tbe mother's death they broke up house keeping, Gertrude, the youngest, going to Eimlra, N. Y., to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lawlor, and Howard and Miss Mary went to New Kensington toslive. Six weeks ago last Saturday Howard came to Reynoldsvllle on a visit and eight days after he arrived here he was taken to Adrian Hospital with typhoid fever. He was getting better when he had a backBet and pneumonia set in. The morning he died everybody thought he was some better and were encouraged for his recovery, but his heart failed and he died suddenly. The body was brought to undertaking rooms of Hughes & Fleming Thursday afternoon, prepared for burial and that evening was taken to home of W. M. DeHart, a relative. At 2.00 p. m. Saturday funeral service was held at tbe DeHart residence on Second street, conducted by Dr. R. A. McKlnley, of the Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev. John F. Black, of tbe M. E. churoh, and interment was made In Beulah cemetery beside tbe father and mother of Howard. Howard Watson was born in Reyn oldsville January 21, 1891, and was 19 years old last January. Howard was an industrious boy, with good habits, and was highly esteemed and well liked by all (ho knew him. He was a mem ber of the Reynoldsville Presbyterian church. The two surviving sisters, Misses Mary and Gertrude, have the sympathy of their many friends. The following out of town relatives and friends attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Clawson and four sons, Grier, Harry, Walter and Edward Clawson, Alfred DeHart and wife, Charles DeHart, Ross Mobney, Myra Johnston, of New Kensington, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Allen, of DuBois, Mrs. Wilson Kirkwood, of Red Bank, Bordley Kirkwood, of Phillipston, and a nnmber of friends of Punxsutawney. Died In Alabama. ' Edward, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hoffman, died at their home on Walnut street last night at nine o'clock after a very brief Illness.- The funeral will be held at the Catholio church this afternoon at 3 30 o'clock and tbe Interment will be at Forest cemetery. The child was seized with a dysentery last Friday and rapidly grew worse each day. He was a bright little fellow and his death has caused much sorrow in the city. Gadsden (Alabama) Daily Times-News May 10. . This is the second son Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman have buried since they moved from Reynoldsville to Alabama. Notice to Contractors. I will treceiye sealed proposals for tbe erection of a brick business block on Main street, Reynoldsville, Pa., until 12 o'clock noon, May 23. Parties wish ing to figure may get a set of plans and specifications at the' office of D. H. Young after May 17th by making a deposit of (5.00, which sum will be refunded them on the return of tbe plans and specifications in good con dition. John Conser. Will Promote Beauty. Women desiring beauty get wonder ful help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It banishes pimples, skin eruptions, sores and bolls. It makes tbe skin soft and velvety. It glorifies tbe face. Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips, chapped bands. Best for burns, scalds, fever sores, outs, bruises and plies. 25o at H. L. McEntire's. Card of Thanks. We hereby express our thankfulness to the neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy after the death of wife and mother. Also grateful for the beautiful floral offerings. M. J. SCHLABIO AND FAMILY. You Want a New Rug. We have royal wiltons, body brus sels, velvets, tapestrios, cr'ex, fiber and wool fiber rugs. All sizes and prices. C. R. Hall. Methodist Church. - Services for Sunday, May 22: 11.00 a. m., sermon to the members of the Valiant Lodge No. 461, K. of P.; 7.30 p. m., theme, "Man Made by his Belief." ' Hanging to a Gas Pipe Will not stretoh lace curtains but the new stretchers at Hall's will. They run In price from 90c to $ 1.25 a pair. No corns grow In a pair of Walk Over's on the baron shape. Price $4.50. Adam's. Black suode pumps for women; black suede two eyelet ties for women.' Prfce $3.50. Adam's Boot Shop. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ailmpses of the People who are Pass ng To and Fro. F. D. Smith was at Sllgo this week. Frank King is in Pittsburgh this week. . Miss Sadie Hartman spent Sunday In Clarion. . . Miss Inez Woodford visited in Clarion last week. J. M. Dally visited his father in Pen field Sunday. . G. B. Woodford was in Clarion on business last week. G. W. Miller, of Big Run, had bus iness in town Friday. Rev. Jobn F. Black and wife are la Pittsburgh this week. C. J. Kerr, Esq., was a visitor la Clarion county last week. 'Squire W. L. Johnston and wife vis ited In Brookvllle last Friday. Mrs. John O'Hare and Miss Hattta Schultze are visiting In St Marys. Miss Cora Mitchell is visiting ber sister, Miss Imogen Mitchell, in War ren. Lawyer Clement W. Flynn and wife were In Pittsburgh several cays laM week. L. F. Hetrlek and wife, ef Washiag ton township, spent Sanday In Reyn oldsvllle. Miss Caroline Robiheon visited her sister, Mrs. R. E. Broifn, in Brookvllle tbe past week. - Mrs. John R. Elder, ol DaBois, spent Sunday at home of her brother) C. A. Stephenson. Harry E. Barton, of Patton, visited his sister, Mrs. H. E. Phillips, in this place last week. - E. C. Reed and wife were si Coot Spring) Saturday attending the Itinera! of the former's mother. Miss Lucinda Smith, of Kittanning, is visiting at home of her brother, Ira S. Smith, on Grant street. Miss May Simpson, of Summerville, was the guest of Misses Taey Dempsey and Mabelle Lucas over Sunday. Prof. W. E. Kunselman, wife and daughter, . Berna, spent Sunday with relatives in Ringgold township. Mrs. J. H. Jelbart, of Brockwayvllla, visited her mother, Mrs. Hannah But ler, In this place the past week. l.-i Mrs. J. Hanhauser, of Ridgway, visited at home of her brother, J. P. Eddy, In this place the past week. Guy Corbett, of Pittsburgh, visited his brother, John Williams, at Haw thorne, tbe latter part of last week. Harry Obis was called to Summer ville Monday to attend tbe funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. George Ohls. Francis D. Smith, who has been at Enterprise, Miss., in tbe lumber bus iness, returned to this place last week. Mrs. "Henry A. Hunter, of Mahaffey, has been visiting at home of George . C. Hunter and J. R. Milliren tbe past week. Mrs. Edward Barry and son, Charles Barry, are visiting the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bartie, at Verona. Miss Verna Tussey, of Kane, was tbe guest of Miss Minnetta Fuller tbe past week. Miss Tussey Is moving to Cou dersport. William Trudgen Is In Willlamsport this week attending the I. O. O. F. Grand Lodcejaa a delegate from Lodge No. 824, of Reynoldsvllle. Charles Crates, superintendent of the Rankin plant of the Blaw Collapsible Steel Centering Co., was in Reynolds vllle a few days tbe past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ohls were called to Summerville Saturday hy the serious illness of the former's mother, Mrs. George Obis, who died Monday morn ing. Jobn E. Kauzor and sister, Miss Clara Kauzor, of Tarentum, spent Sun day at borne of Vhetr sister, Mrs. J. N. Reoh, on Main street. Mr. Kauzor Is an architect. ' Mrs. H. A. Hartzfield aad 4aughte, Dora FlUhart, of Troutyilfe, fojtnerly of Reynoldsvjjle, were l.townloyeraI hours Friday on their w to visit In New Bethlehem. Mrs. Sarah Iseman, wife spetot a year and a half at Seattle, Wash., and Van couver, British Columbia, stopping on the return trip at Salt Lake City and other places, arrived Ln Raynoldsvilfe last Friday. Mrs. Smith McCreight, of BurgetU town, Washington Co., Pa., who was visiting her' daughter, Mrs. Andrew Wheeler, in this place, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Whoeler accompanies ber mother home, x' Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of East Lives pool, Ohio, who spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Fred K. Alexander, in this place, returned hoime the latter part of last week. Mrs. Alexander ac companied her mother as far as Pitts burgh. Mrs. Thomas Kirkman and daughter, Margaret, of Clymer, have been visit ing the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone, Sr., and a brother, Rlah- ari Bone, in this place, and Bnother brother, Robert A. Bone, Jr., in Para dise, the past ten days. Adam's. ' ' f ' -A
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