-fr Stan Subscription $1.60 per near, or $1.00 if paid flriclhi in advance. C. A. aTKPHKNSOHI, Kdltor and tnb. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21.187l Parents and Teachers Should observe, nnd if chil dren at home or at ehool complain of their send them to C. F. Hoffman, the Optician, and have their eyes examined and nee if they need glasses I have just added Koine new and valuable instru ments for making scientific examinations, which will be made free. Plofimaii, Graduate Optician. OUR STORE is headquarters for the thrif ty and the well dressed. The two things to be avoided are looking unprosperous and squandering money in the effort to dress well. Avoid both mistakes by making us your clothiers, hatters and furnishers. We can give you a suit, hat, shirt and necktie, which it will pay and please you to wear, at a short, crisp, money -saving price. Don't spend more money than you need to for your clothing, and don't put up with poorer, smaller value than your money calls for. Suits for men at $3, $4, $5, $6, $8 to 15. Suits for boys at $2.50, $3, $4, $5, 6, 8 and 10. Hats for 50c. to $5. Shirts 25c. to 12.00. BELL, the Glottiler. A Little ol Everything. "A chlel'a among ye taking notes. And faith he'll print 'em." Shmiles. "Hhmtle und der vorldt shmlloa mlt you. Laugh und der vorldt vhlll roar; Howl und dor vorldt vhlll leafe you Und nefer come park any more. For all of um couldn't peen handsome, Nor all of us hafe Root clolhea: But ashmlle vhai not oxpenslve, . Und coven a vorldt of woo." Read Millirens new ad. See Bell'i $2.00 overcoats. Three months of 1807 remain. See Bell's fine Ml-wool suits for $5.00, There are now nine prisoners in the county jail. Extra good $2.00 work snot at J. E. Welsh & Co's. A biff line of new fall derbies just re ceived at Millirens. To save monoy and get the latest in Shoes buy at Johnston's. For neat flttlug suit go to Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors C. A. Burkehouse has been appointed postmaster at Emerickvllle. Bell is selling an all-wool blue or blaok Kersey overcoat for $8.00. The Wlnslow township school direc tors meet in this place Saturday. The local newspaper should be found In every home. Subscribe for The Stab. The new bicycle ordinance Is a law and bloyeles are not numerous on the streets after dark. v Frank Hoffman has sold his butcher hop to Peter Rhoads. The change was made this morning. J. K. Johnston will move his store in to the room in the Nolan block former ly occupied by Blng & Co. W. C. Hall and Miss Mary B. Shields, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa., were married Sept. 22nd, by Rev. J. H. Jelbart. J. A. Myers, the harness maker, will move his shop' this week Into the build ing next door to Dr. Harbison's office on Main. ' A representative of a large ooat and cloak establishment will be at Deemera Oct, 7th with a full line of ladies, misses' flcV-Ten's winter wrr- C. H. Sheftler, who llvod in this place a little over one year, moved to Big Hun this week. Saturday was pay day at the Jefferson A C!earflold Coal & Iron Co. works. On account of the strlko the minors did not have any pay coming. Charles F. Shoemaker, of Nobles- vllle, Ind., and Laura May Johns, of Bellvlew, Pa., were married In Pitts burg Sept. 27th,by Rev. J. H. Jelbart. Rev. J. M. Dean, pastor of the Baptlat church, Is expected homo In time to conduct the services In the Baptist church to-morrow, Thursday, evening. C. II. Patterson, one of the proprietors of the Commercial Hotel, of Brook- vllle, has, or will, sell his Interest In that, hostelry to his partner. Jacob Chesttnut. Nine-month-old child of Wllllnm George Tucker died yesterday. Its death was caused by bowel trouble. The child only weighed five pounds when It died. " Doc" E. D. Hndebaeh was cutting cornfoddor hurriedly Monday evening and the knife slipped and run Into his left leg, above tho knee. IIo was off duty yesterday. This week we begin tho "Educational Column" which is edited by "Undo William." An articlo appears In that column this week concerning the lecture course. Read it. Ex-Sheriff John S. Barr, register and recorder, has been Indisposed for some weeks. He was threatened with a stroke of paralysis six weeks ngo and has not boon well since. George W. Sykes and John Scaife had a fistic encounter Monday evening and Mr. Sykes got his upper jaw bono terribly fractured. It will be a number of days before ho can masticate food. Alfred, four-year-old son of John Anderson, of West Heynoldsvlllo, foil against a window last Thursday and ran his head through a pane of glass, cut ting the top of his head In several places. The stockholders of tho Reynolds- vllle Water Co. held tholr annual moot ing in 'Squire M. M. Davis' office Monday afternoon and elected two directors, Dr. S. Reynolds and Danlol Nolan. Albert Reynolds was elected treasurer. Patrick Foley, an engineer on tho A. V. R,y, can master an Iron horse as good as any of tho boys, but he gives the mastery to sciatic rheumatism. He was downed by "sciatic" last week and had to spend several days In bed. The High School foot ball team and a picked up team played a game on the ball grounds Saturday afternoon and the score was 4-0 in favor of tho "pick-ups," who wore a trifle heavy for tho High School boys. The gamo was "hard" enough to make It Interesting for the spectators. There arc six cases of diphtheria and three cases of scarlet fever In Reynolds- vllle, as follows: Diphthoria, Ethol Milburn, Ncttio Chambers, Agnes Mann, Ellen Dalloy, Lawrence Dailey and Kenneth Alexander. Scarlet fev er, Charles Latz, Viola Heffner and Lloyd Humphrey. "Jap" McEntire's horse jumped out from under a small boy Saturday fore noon, who raised a whip to hit the ani mal. The lad was caught by terra firma and the horse, after taking a run up street, was caught in the wire fence around J. S. Morrow's vacant lot at the corner of Main and First streets. F. P. Elder, of Pancoast, Ed. Lewis, of this place, and Samuel Fye, of Wins low township, started to Mosquito creek this morning to look after a few bee trees they have "spotted" and to locate a new camp for deer hunting when the season opens. Messrs. Elder and Lewis have been going over into that section of the oountry for a fall hunt for a num ber of years. The special missionary program ren dered in the Presbyterian church last Wednesday evening consisted of select readings by Mrs. J. B. Arnold and Mrs, M. E. Weed, and recitations by Misses Edna Myers and Allie Irving. The regular choir of the church, assisted by MrsRuth Graham, Misses Sara Cor- bett and Frankie Kirk, furnished special music Mrs. Catherine Kaucher, wife of Hen' ry B. Kaucher, of Reading, Pa., and mother of John H. Kaucher, cashier of the First National bank of Reynolds vllle, was burled at Reading on the 22nd Inst. Mrs. Kaucher, who was 72 years old, bad a stroke of paralysis about two weeks before her death. While Mr. Kaucher was attending his mother's funeral C. Mitchell, Esq., president of the First National, had charge of the bank. Leonard Pearson, State Veterinarian was in Reynoldsvllle last Wednesday He was called here by a case of anthrax, Dr. Pearson found on his arrival that all possible precaution had been used in disposing of the diseased cow, after it was known whit had killed her,, and there was nothing left for him to do. He took some of the spleen and liver of the dead cow to Har rlsburg to examine it under the micro scope. Before leaving town Dr. Pear- ton complemented the Board of Health on the prompt action taken in trying to keep anthrax from spreading to this , locality. No Vacant Houses. A year ago there were a number of vacant houses at Rathmel and now there are no vacant houses there. One of the Rathmel school teachers had to rent a house in Reynoldsvllle. Arm Broken Didn't Know it. On Monday of last week, while run ning home from school, Florence Flynn full and broke 'her right forearm and didn't know It was broljnn until tho fol lowing Wednesday when a doctor was called. Nose Broken. B. (1. Woodward, teacher of room No. 12, had his nose broken In three places Saturday afternoon while playing tho "irentle same of foot ball. Uert s nose collided with another player's head and he had a "sorrv" looklnir proboscis bo- fore two doctors SK'nt an hour in get ting It in shape again. Killed by Fall of Rock Joseph Order, a I'olander, was so badly Injured by a fall of rock In the Big Soldier mine at 11.00 A. M. Thurs day that he died at 11.00 P. M.'the same day. Three rllw were broken over the region of the heart, right leg broken and several ugly gashes cut In his face. His remains were burled In the Catho lic cemetery Sunday forenoon. Tho company paid funeral excuses. Fall Session. The foil session of the Clarion Pres bytery convened In the Beechwoods Presbyterian church yesterday. Jesse L. Test, Esq., was elected by the Reyn oldsvllle Presbyterian church as com missioner to attend this session of Pres bytery, and W. J. Boner, of Sandy Val ley, the alternate. Mr. Test took sud denly III early Monday morning and was not able to attend Presbytery. The alternate Is attending. Arrested for Disturbing a Meeting. A boy about a dozen years old, whoso namo we will not publish this timo, was arrosted Sunday evening and put In the lock-up for disturbing tho religious raoetlng hold In the tent at the corner of Main and Seventh streets by the Saints. Aftersorvlng a couplo of hours In durance vile the boy was given his liberty. It is quite a serious matter to disturb religious meetings and tho boys had better behave themselves. A Pleasant Affair. The reception given Dr. C. C. Rum borger, the now pastor, and family in the M. E. church last Wednesday even' Ing was a pleasing success, a large crowd being present. Tho address of welcomo, delivered by Rev. P. P Womcr, of Wllllamstown, Vt., was ono to make the pastor and family feel that thoy had 'come among a people who were ready to give them a warm and hearty welcome. After the introductions and handshakings were over light re fresh men t were served. "Pen" and Work House. On Monday Sheriff Burns and an as sistant look four prisoners to the pen! tentlary and work bouse. The prison era were: Mike Campbell, of Brock- wayvlllo, one year In the penitentiary for stealing a watch; George Shaffer, of Wlnslow township, one year In the penitentiary for stealing a clock, coat and ax; Christ Rose and Joseph Aurn, six months each in the work house, These were the two Italians who were triod for riot and conspiracy for taking part in the miners trouble at Adrian the 30th of August. Schofield Steel. John H. Schofield, ex-superintendent of Hopkins' big saw mill near this place, now traveling salesman for H. F. Manges, wholesale lumberman of Phil delphia, with headquarters at Brook' vllle, and Miss Emma Steel, an est! mable young lady of East Brookville, were married at the homo of the bride's parents on the 21st instant by Dr. F. H, Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Schofield went to Pittsburg on a wedding trip. The marriage of Mr. Schofield makes another break In the ranks of the "Hopeless Dozen" of Reynoldsvllle. Will Drill for Gas. A company, to be known as the Reyn oldsvllle Gas Co., will be organized at this place in the very near future and a gas well will be drilled near the farm of Levi Schuckart, in Wlnslow township. Quite a lot of territory has already been leased by parties interested and other leases are now being secured. F. C. Brown, a driller from Friendship, N. Y., who will get the contract of drilling, is now in town and has been looking ovfir the field. G. J. Corwln, the photogra pher, has been agitating this matter for several years and It is through bis untiring effort that a test well will be drilled. Committed Suicide. William Carmalt, of Punxsutawney, aged 68 years, committed suicide early Saturday morning before his family was out of bed, by shooting himself with a shotgun. He rested the but of the gun on the floor) placed the muzzle against bis temple and pulled the trigger. He lived almost two hours after the rash act was performed. His wife and four children were awakened by the report of the gun and they found the husband and father lying at the top of the stairs with bis bead terribly mutilated. The only reason given for the suicide la that Mr. Carmalt was despondent and tired of life. . NATURALIZATION COURT. One Hundred and Sixty Asked for Admit tance to Cltisenship. Monday of this week was the day set apart by Judge Reed for naturalization purposes and about two hundred foreign born made application for citizenship. The crowd was so large that Judge Reed did not got through examining tho qualifications of tho would-be-citlzens until throe o'clock yesterday afternoon. About ono hundred and ten worn grant ed their citizenship papers and fifty or sixty were refused. Judgo Reed does not consider citizenship In this great country a small thing and only those who are really qualified for such an honor were made citizens. The applica tions of a number of Italians, who can neither read nor write English, were not heard by Judge Reed. Ho says such people can not make good citizens. New Telephone Service. Eugene L. Brown, of Bcavor. Pa., representing the American Electrlo Telephone Co. of Chicago, 111., and Dis trict Attorney N. L. Strong, of Brook-' vllle, a director of tho Summcrvtlle Telephone Co., were In Reynoldsvllle last Friday for the purpose of getting our people interested in a new tele phone sorvlco in Roynoldsvlllo. Tho Intention Is to extend the Summervillo Telephone Co. 's lines to this place and use the American Electrlo Telephone Co.'s long distance telephones. A moot ing was held In the sample rooms of Hotel McConnell Friday evonlng which wbb well attended by the business men of this place. A committee of five, Solomon Shaffer, F. J. Black. C. Milch oil, G. W. Sykes and J. C. Conser, was appointed to canvass the town to soe how many will have telephones put Into thefr places of business and private res idences and take stock in the Summer villo Telephone Co. The stock is placed at ten dollars a share. The rates for telephones will be $2.00 per month for business places and $1.50 per month for residences, and each 'phone will be on a private line. Up until last evening the committee had received subscribers for seventeen telephones and sold quite a number of shares of stock. It will only be a matter of a short time until the Summorvlllo Telephone lines will be extended all over Jofforson county and every hamlet of any import ance will have a 'phono In it. This company has already received orders for fifty telephones to be put in at Brookvillo. Reynoldsvllle and Punx sutawnoy will order 'phones ere long. An Old Settler Oone. William McConnell, an old and high ly respected citizen of Washington town' ship, peacefully passed away at 2.00 A. M., Monday, Sept. 27th, after an Illness of several months. His death was the result of a complication of diseases, Funoral services were hold at his late residence at 10.00 a- M., yesterday, con ducted by Rev. A. Z. Myers, Baptist minister at Aliens Mills, and a large funeral procession followed the remains of the old man to the "silent city." It was the largest funoral that has been soon In the Beechwoods for some time. Two sons, two daughters, one brother and numerous relatives survive the de ceased. William McConnell, aged about 78 years, had lived In the Beechwoods 66 years. He was a brother of D. B. M Connell, of Pine Creek township, who is the fathor of F. A. McConnell of this place, and Is now the only living mem' bos of a family of eleven children. Six nephews acted as pall bearers, as follows: F. A. McConnell, of this place, Ray Cooper, D. B. McConnell, jr., John McClelland, of Washington twp., R. F, Morrison, of Aliens Mills, and Ceorge B. McClelland, of DuBois. Notice to the Public. By golng.to Hamblet & Swartz you can get better bargains in $16, $18 and $20 suits than you can by buying from a ready-made merchant agent who Is going the rounds of the town taking your measure and giving you a ready made suit at ciMtom-made prices. Hamblet & Swrtz, (Successors to W. H. Bell.) The ladies of the Presbyterian churou will have a market In the Reyn olds building Saturday, Oct. 2nd. Mar ket will be open at 3 o'clock. Sixteen days yet until the squirrel season opens. Waverly school shoes, for boys and girls. One pair of these shoes lasts longer than two pair of other makes, Get them at Robinson's shoe store. Soe Millirens new line of fall suits and overcoats. Oct. 7th, Deemers early fall opening of winter wraps. Miss Tura Pounds, a teacher in the primary grade of the Llndsey publlo schools, took suddenly ill at 2.30 P. M, Wednesday last nd In one hour and a half she was dead. Heart failure was the cause of her sudden death. Baby shoes 20 to 35 oenta per pair at J. E. Welsh & Co's. Bell can show you the finest line of $8, $9, and $10 suits in the county. No chestnuts. Ladles desiring to purchase wrap will do well to call at Deemers Oct. 7tb For fine foot wear at reasonable prloes go to J, K. Johnston's. THROW OUT OOOD BAIT. Don't Fold Your Hands and Wait for Industries to be Thrust Upon You. Are the people of Roynoldsvlllo, the town With so many natural advantages and acquired facilities for manufactures of various kinds, going to let thelrday of opportunities pass by without getting Industries of some kind to locate hero, Is the vital question that stares us In the face at present. Tho future of the town depends largely on how this mat- tor Is settled. It will requiro a small outlay of cajMtal on the part of the citizens, but no one should be unwilling to make a small sacrifice now that will doubly repay them In tho future In the increase In the valuation of property. Capital Is afloat, bait a line and throw It out In the tldo now and there is little doubt but what the result will well re pay the effort made In the hurly- burly struggle for earthly position or gain the man who would be successful must put forth an effort or be crowded to tho wall and another will step Into tho place he had hoped to occupy or get the plum ho was after. Tho same Is true of a town or city. A determin ation to win will result In building up our town and community. Where do you stand in this matter? Are you willing that other men may push the matter while you stand back with folded hands hoping In the "sweet bye and bye" to reap a harvest from their labors and their money expended? Every man should put his shoulder to the wheel and help a little. Miner's Mass Meeting. The miners of Reynoldsvllle and Rath mel held a mooting near Prescoltvllle Sunday to bear a report from .the com mittee that had been in the Pittsburg region Investigating as to the scale of prices paid thore. Tho following Is the roport, which was accepted by tho min ers: Dt'lloia, Pa., Siptinilir2a, 1W Your lolnt committee. rcnrcHcntiug each mine In this region, beg leavo to sulimlt the following report: wewenttoine ritixnurff region anu maun a thorough Investigation of what has hern paid for months past, and more escrliilly, what will artunlly lie paid on the preiwnt set tlement In that region. we round that the nrlec which have lieen inlil in the Pittsburg region, so far Bathe past a concerned, have lieen less than we have lieen receiving In this region, and we hereby irnnaiy aomii mis as me micromotion. We Und that the price whirl, will now lie paid under the settlement of sixty-five rem per ton for pick rna! over a ono and one-half I ti-li screen, win ne tor tno linn vein mines in the rittshorg region, thirty-nine cents per net ton for mine run coal. We therefore And that we are entitled to the following prices In mis region: For mine run pick coal 40c per net ton For loading machine cut coal. 22c ' Forciittlngcnal ft " " " Headings, machine cut 30c " " " For drivers, highest nrlce.. .Il.sft nor dav. We wish to further advise that we had every opportunity to get thorough and accurate In formation, and the sImivo Is, as stated, the maximum or highest price we can .claim. pignco. I'. Mcllnle. I. B. lllnton, W. K. Snyder, M. I). Addarln, P. Btnplolnn, V. linker, M. Iievelln, II. Kharkey, I. Narcoas, Thos. Hag gerty. Inn. Sullivan, P. IHinuhuo, I', Mt'Oow- he ahove reuort la correct, and In accord ance with actual facts, and, aa per agreement with our men, we hereby agree to nay the alMive rates, dating from Hept. 0, IHKT. and wnat was pmmisco. our men penning nils ill vesligation will also lie paid as agreed. lixics w kobimsoh, ueuerui manager. Judged by His Appearance. A few days ago a man, who is the pos sessor of a large stomach, was standing on Main street when an urchin, about five years old, stepped up and looked at him about a minute and then said: "Say, mister, you must drink beer." "Why, my son?" "Because you have such a big 8tonv ach." To-morrow, Sept. 30th, tho North' western Reunion Association of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, will meet at Clearfield. A big street parade Is expected and good speeches by prom' Inent membors of the order. Frank R. Best Is the delagate from the P. O. S, of A. camp of Reynoldsvllle, but a num' ber of other members from this place expect to attend the reunion. Bon Ton Bakery has now opened their oyster season, receiving tint best Baltl more oysters dally. Parties wishing oysters will do well to see us before buying elsewhere Mothers, see the fine line of reefers for your boys at Bell,s. Mothers, call at Millirens and inspeot the fine line of boy's clothing. Edgar Crosby and Ella McGinnis, of Aliens Mills, were married In Brook ville last Thursday by George W. Aulen- bach. J. P. Thursday, Oct. 7th, is the date set for Deemer's ooat and cloak opening. The eloventb annual state convention of Christian Endeavor Societies will be held at Easton, Pa., October Stb, 6th and 7th. The Presbyterian Endeavor Society of this place will not send a delegate to this convention. Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors, If you want value for your money go to Johnston's for shoes. Say, John, you will meet me at Bell's buying one of their fine suits. Kant B Ripped shoes for boys. They have no equal for wear. Robinson have them. Bon Ton currant and raisin loaf only 5 cents. I will meet you at Boll's. Bon Ton doughnuts are the stuff. Without them on our table I can never get enough. If you wish to save money, buy your shoes from Robinson's, tbe old reliable shoe house. PEKSONAL PARAGRAPHS OHmpses of the People who are Passing to snd Fro. , W. F. Herpel was at Fatrmount over Sunday. Prof. N. B. Madden was In Pittsburg Sunday. Miss Blanche Harding Is visiting In DuBois. Mrs. C. F. Hoffman Is visiting at Bax ter, Pa. J. Van Reed was at Rlmersburg, Pa., this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Snyder spent Sunday In DuBois. Councilman W. S. Stone and wife were - In Pittsburg last woek. - Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore Is visiting in Warren, Pa., this week. F. K. A. Alexander was at East Liv erpool, Ohio, ovor Sunday. Miss Mabel Curruth, of Wllltamsport, Pa., is visiting in this place. Rev. W. F. Ruber Is attending Pres bytery In Beechwoods this week. Mrs. E. 8. Vosbnrg, of Driftwood, visited In Roynoldsvlllo Inst week. C. N. Lewis Is In Pittsburg this week. Ho went down yesterday morning. Dr. Rcld Wilson, of DuBois, spent Sunday with his parents in this place. Thomas Grlcks, jr., went to Pittsburg Saturday where he expects to get work. Miss Maggie Scott, of Camp Run. spent Sunday at the home of William T. Cox. M. C. Coleman will go to West Liber ty to-night to Introduce a new singing book. David Wheeler Is in Pittsburg this week whore ho has sevoral cases In court. Mrs. J. B. Ay res left this place Mon day to visit in Ronovo, Harrlsburg and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Rumsoy went to Philadelphia Saturday night. They will return to-day. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barr, of Bradford, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. L. D. Rup ert, on Main street. Mrs. Gorman, of Smithport, Indiana county, Pa., Is visiting hor son, Dr. 8. C. Gorman, at Rathmel. Dr. Harry King returned yesterday from a trip to Oil City and several places In Clarion county. Mrs. A. Z. Snyder, who has been in Brookville a month, returned to her home in this place Friday. Mrs. J. W. Coleman, of Crown King, Arizona, Is visiting the families of Dr. J. C. King and M. C. Coleman. G. J. Corwln was In New Bethlehem- yesterday to lease some land near hero from a citizen of Now Bethlehem. Mrs. Martha Brlsbin and son and daughter, Charles and Bortba, of Punx- sutawnoy, are visiting In this place. Mrs. Goorge Melllnger and Mrs. S. Reynolds got "away off" at least five miles while driving to Shawmut last week. Miss Maggie Sol Id a, who has been in Russell City, Pa., three or four months, returned to Reynoldsvllle Saturday evening. Samuel M. Lowther, of Mount Pleas ant, is visiting friends in this place. Mr. Lowther rode his bicycle to Reyn oldsvllle. Col. Buchor Ay res and wife, of Phila delphia, were guests of their sister-in- law, Mrs. J. B. Ay res, on Main street, last week. Mrs. W. C. Gibson was at Klttannlng over Sunday. She brought her mother, Mrs. Mary Cochran, home with her to spend the winter. Solomon Shaffer left here last even ing on tbe 6.40 train for Philadelphia where he will have hjs leg examined in the Jefferson Hospital. Mrs. D, O'Doll, of Sprlngvllle, N. Y., and Mrs. F. M. Whltehlll, of DuBois, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. J. K. Johnston, on Grant street. Mrs. E. A Walkor and daughter, Ma-s Harriet Walker, of Indiana, Pa., are visiting Mrs. James MoCreigbt, daugh ter and sister of the above named, in this place. Frank Deemer attended the State Council of the Jr. O. U. M. at Altoona last week as a delegate from Deemer's Cross Roads Council. The State Coun cil will meet at New Castle Sept. 3rd, 1808. Ex-County Treasurer John Waite and wife left Reynoldsvllle last Thursday to spend the winter in the south. They are not positive as to where they will locate for the winter. Tbelr objective point from here was Danville, Kentucky. Mr. Waite expects to attend a college . during bis stay in the southland. Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler, of this place, were over In Rayn township,' Indiana Co., Pa., last week attending tbe funeral of Mrs. Christina Wheeler, mother of David Wheeler. The de ceased was 90 years, 7 months and 20 days old. She had been a member of the Lutheran church 76 years. Her husband, Frederick Wheeler, who died ten years ago, was 06 years old. This couple came from Germany to America in 1831. ' Call and see Bell's fine line of over coats, '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers