it Bint
Suhteriptinn $1.00 pertear in advance.
C. A. ATEPIIKNftON. Hdltor and Ptib.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, UHV2.
To
China
Buyers:
Special Price for the
next few days on China
to close out a email left
from Christmas
Call and get price at
C. E. Iloflinan.s,
The Jeweler.
trcxtrnxrrnrrtirrctrjj n
STORE'S
Syrup White Pine
with Tar for Coughs
ami Colds.
Stoke's Bronchial
Tablct9 for any affec
tion of the Throat.
The most satisfac
tory preparations we
have ever sold.
STOKE,
The Druggist.
ft Little ot EverutMng,
Court next week.
"Aore of Diamonds."
Moving pictures Jan. 16.
Have you kopt your New Year reso
lutions? Frank O. Suttor Is clerk at the Na
tional Hotel.
Skating bus been excollont for a week
or ten days.
Head the political announcements lu
this issue of The, Star.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Cox yesterday afternoon.
John S, Warnick is to succeed Will
W. Wiley as clerk at Hotel Impurlul.
Secure your seats for "Acres of Dia
monds" at Assembly hall Thursday eve
ning. A large number of Royrildsvlllo clti
cons will attend court at Brookvlllo
cext week.
It would roqulre vory little snow to
make fine sleighing. The roads aro in
good oondltion.
We received a copy of Newark Daily
Advertiser through the kindness of Wil
liam Northey, sr.
A reunion of the entire 148th regi
ment will be bold at Bollefonte Febru
ary 19th and 20th.
Miss Olevla Murray entertained a few
lady friends at her home on Main street
Saturday evening.
Hot soda fountain has been opened at
the Reynolds Drug Store. If you have
never tried a hot soda, try one.
All the students thirty-four who
were home for holiday vacation, have
. returned to their respective schools.
William Burge has opened grocery
store In the Sohlablg store room, on
Main street, near R. & F. C. R'y cross
, lng.
Russet Conwell, the great lecturer, at
Assembly hall Thursday evening of this
. week, l ickots on sale at stoko's drug
tore.
' George Rupert, the young lad who
delivers the DuBols Courier occasion
. ally, Is a pretty good olog dancer for a
boy bis age.
Robert Stewart, of near Enoerlckvllle.
who got bis blp and shoulder hurt by a
tail oi eoai in mines ai vuuers station,
Is getting along as well as can be ex
pected. "East Lyon" was well produced at the
Reynolds opera bouse last Friday eve
nlng by the Irene Jeavons East Lyon
, Co. The audience was not large, but
I lie people were wen pieasea.
Tho Republicans of thin borough will
hold a suggestion meeting In the town
council ehumbers this, Wednesday, eve
ning. Mrs. John II. Knuclipr Is in Philadel
phia visiting her son, Dr. Howard
Kanehor, who Is opening an ollleo In
Philadelphia.
A few of our citizens were In Dullols
Thursday evening of last week to hear
Hooker T. Washington, the noted color
ed gentleman, lecture
Last Friday Mrs. Jennie C. Jones
bought a house and lot on Jackson
street, near Second street, from Kllsha
Cox. Consideration H(H).00.
Oenrge Smith and Grace M. Senior,
of Washington township, were married
by 'Squire K. NetT, ht his office In this
place, on Wednesday, January I, 11MI2.
Miss Mollle Drlscoll gave a party to
a number of young friends last Wednes
day evening In honor of her brother,
I). H. Drlscoll, of Bradford, who was
visiting in this place.
The Democrats of Winslow township
will hold a suggestion meeting In hose
house No. 1, second precinct, lleyn
olilsvllle borough, from 2.00 to 4.00' p.
in. Saturday, January 11th.
William Prh'ster was in New Bethle
hem last week selling the Charles Kali
furniture store In that place. lie made
the sale and went down to New Bethle
hem Monday to close up matters.
Tho miners' mass meeting that was
to have been held at this place last
Saturday was declared olT on account of
the grievances having been amicably
settled with the coal company.
One-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Calvert, who reside near
Big Soldier, was burled In Prospect
cemetery Monday afternoon. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Brown.
Rev. W. F. Flick, a Methodist Kills-
copal preueher of I'etrolla, Pa., who is
visiting lits hrothor-ln-luw, Martin
Plyler. In this place, preached in the
Reynoldsvillu M. K. church last eve
ning.
Hurry Richards and Miss Mabel
Fount, daughter of lion. J. W. Fount,
of this place, were married In Brookvlllo
December .III, itMH. liy Squire AI. Haur.
.Mr. anil ,irs. Klcliards will reside in
Johnsonbiirg.
The roof of Kdward Sehultzo's house,
on tJrant street, caught tiro Saturday
artevnoon from a spark from chimney.
I' ire alarm was sent In, out the lire was
extinguished with a few bucketsof water
before much dumago was done.
Dr. G. C nthar.n. the niitfelnn niad.t
hit, tiinnt.li I L trlntu thla ijinni vnal,i,rl n v
-. -i v. j...- j
and tho reason his advertisement did
cot appear In THE STAR last week was
the result of an oversight in this office.
Iho advert isemont was received in
tlmo.
George W. Stoke, Jr., vice-president of
the Bihg-Stoke Co., left here Monday
on a business trip to Pittsburg and
Cleveland. Ho was accompanied by his
son. Henry, who will stay with relatives
at West Newton whilo Mr. Stoke goes
to Cleveland.
Tho annual congregational business
meeting of tho Proshvterian church
iVHi llf.lil In th fhtti'Mi Mmirlnv nffiin.
lng, at which tlmo reports were made
for the year. Two new trustees, A. I1.
King ana M. K. Weed, were elected for
ensuing year. '
Charles K. Kline and Mrs. Cora Bar
rett, nee McGrody, both of Ridgoway,
wore married in warren, l'a., Decem
ber 2.'ird, I'.lOl, by Rev. J. C. McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Kline eamo hore Satur
day to visit Mrs. Kline's father, George
Mcurody, on Jackson street.
The Reynoldsvllle Light and Power
Company of this place has secured a
charter und at a recent stockholders
meeting, the following officers were
elected: President, W. T. Cox; vice
president, John II. Burtop; secretary,
Smith M. McCrolght; treasurer, F.il.
McCroight.
Matthew Philips, of Jackson St., who
Is now acting as book agent. Is selling
all kinds of standard, up-to-date hooks.
ir you want a book of any kind give
him an order and he will get the book
at reasonable price. He also handles
albums, bibles, hymnals, and other re
ligious literature.
After tho first pago was printed wn
discovered that the office for which
Jacob C. Smith is candidate county
commissioner was omitted in bis an
nouncement. Mr. Smith is a good
naturrd gentleman and we know he
will forgive us. Correction will bo
mado next week.
The Pittsburg Moving Picture Co.
show in tho Reynolds opera houso last
Wednesday evening was not a strictly
Hrst-cliiss show. The much I no didn't
work successfully. Lyman Howo has
tho only up-to-date, strictly first-class
moving picture show traveling to-day.
Soo Howe's pictures at Assomblv hall
January Kith.
Tho weok of prayer is being obsorved
In tbe Prosbyterlun, Baptist and Meth
odist episcopal churches. In the Pres
byterian church there will not be any
services after this evening until next
Sunduy. There will only bo a half-hour
service In Uuptlst church to-morrow
evening on account of Dr. Conwell's lec
ture In Assembly hall
W. J. Woaver, W. H. Ford, D. II.
Northamer, Bert Burns, John Kollock
and Elmer Schugars, who are members
of the Mystlo Commandery No. 313.
Ancieut and Illustrious Order of
Knights of Malta, of Reynoldsvllle,
were at Phlltpsburg last 'Thursday
night attending the rendition of the
highest degree of the ordor.
William F. Martin, of New Bethle
hem, who had been in Reynoldsvllle
over two years, clerking at Hotel Me-
Connell until that house was destroyed
bv ftrA find hns slnnA Keen nlai-lr of tho
National Hotel, returned to New Beth
lehem yesterday to tako charge of the
Martin House, one of the leading hotels
of that town. Mr. Martin is genial
eoougn 10 maxe a goou landlord.
Mrs. James M. Moore, of West Royn-
aIHuvIIIa IrnAyin In Ta iV ' TO
bekah circles as Mrs. Maggie Moore, was
in uuuois rriuay assisting to organize
a degree team in the Daughters of Re
bekah lodge at DuBols. Mrs. Moore
assisted to organize and is a member
the Rebekah degree team lo Reynold
villn. whlnh l-nnlra urn niu f lha Runt A
of
Is-
de-
gree teams in this section of the state
Foot Amputated.
John McNeil, a coal miner of Rnth-
mel, had his right foot so badly crushed
by fall of coal In Hprague mines yester
day afternoon that half tho foot had to
he amputated.
Broadhead Appointed Appraiser.
O. II. Broadhead, one of the promi
nent and loyal Republicans of Winslow
township, who is proprietor of the
KroiHlhenil Dairy, was appointed hy the
county commissioners last week as
mercantile appraiser for 1IHJ2.
Bon Ton Changed Hands.
W. S. Karsttors. the baker who has
been employed at tho Bon Ton bakery
lor several years, is now proprietor of
that bakery, having bought It on Thurs-
day of lust week from F. B. Hall, who
was proprietor almost one yoor. Mr.
Karsttors being an experienced man ho
will continue tho nnslness inaflrst-cluss
manner. Mr. Hall has moved to Evans
City, Butler county, where he has
nought a oakery.
"Acres of Diamonds."
Dr. Hussol Conwell. of Philadelphia.
the great orator, will lecture In Assem
bly hall to-morrow evening: Subject:
"Acres of Diamonds." The editor of
TllR Stah had the pleasure of hearing
nr. Conwell lecture two years ago on
"The Silver Crown," which whs simply
Sublimo. It Is claimed that "Acres of
Diamonds" is his best lecture. If the
people of Revnoldsville appreciate their
privilege of hearing a famous and elo
quent orator, Assembly hall will be
mokccl to-morrow evening, and we be
leve It will be.
Taken to Jail Friday.
Threo young ladles of this place, who
worked in tho silk mill before the
strike, were arrested last week on
charge of spelling and pronouncing the
word "seal) on tho street In tho pre
sence of some employees now working
In the silk mill. The girls had a hear
ing before Burgess Mitchell Thursday
and he sentenced them to pay a fine of
$3,00 apiece and costs, or go to county
jail six days. Tho girls decided logo
to jail and Constable Warnick took
them to Brookvlllo jail Friday morning.
Eufer Chatham.
Harry Fredrick Eufer, of Lock Hav
en, who has been assisting his brother,
V. I;. hufer, in the Imperial restaurant
at this place, and Miss Laura Mabel
Chatham, of Pottersdale, Pa., were
married at Hopkins Thursday evening,
January z, imrj, Dy Hev. l'orry A. Bo
no, pastor of the Reynoldsvllle M. E.
church. Miss Lizzie Chatham, sister
of the bride, was bridesmaid, and E. L.
M nines, of Pottorsdalo, was groomsman.
The bride and groom left for an eastern
trip on tho early train Friday morning,
amid showers of rlco and good wishes
Irom a host ot friends.
Gone to Philadelphia.
Mrs. F, K. Arnold and daughter, Miss
Isabel, went to Philadelphia tho first of
this week, where they expect to remain
until tho mlddlo of Ma. Miss Isabel
will tako the teachers' normal course In
tho Broad Streot Conservatory of Muslo.
Miss Arnold is already a fine musician,
hut she wants to perfect herself In tho
methods employed In tho Broad Stroot
Conservatory. Frank I'. Alexander,
assistant cashier in Soeloy, Alexander
iV Co. bank, a grandson of Mrs. F. K.
Arnold will llvo In her house while sho
and her daughter sojourn in tho "City
of Brotherly Love."
Expect Dyn;mi To-day.
Tho Reynoldsvllle Klectrio Light and
Power Company ordered a new dynamo
from tho Wcstlnghnus-s poople of Pitts
burg, but owing to tho trouble In got
ling freight moved (v:t of Pittsburg tho
dynamo was not shipped whon it was
to nave noon, and as r conseouenoo the
streets of our town liKve been in dark
ness longer than w:u- expected by the
new company. V. T. Cox. president
of tho new olectrlo lijlil eompenv. wont
to Pittsburg the first of this week and
arranged'lo .have the dvnamo rushed
through by freight and It Is expected
here to-day.
. m
Rea-Hoon Nuptials.
Georgo H. Rett iiud Miss Mildred M.
Boon, two prominent, loyal and active
members of tho Roynoldsvillo Baptist
church, were quietly married at Mie
residence of tho bride's mother, Mrs.
Jullu Hoon, on Mulii streot, Wcduosday
evening, Jumiury 1, 11)02, by Rov. A. J.
Meek, Ph. D., pastor of the BuptUt
church, in tbe presence of the members
of tho two families. Miss Maude Rett,
Bister of tho groom, and Willis A.
Hoon, brother of brldo, acted as brides
maid and groomsman. On account of
tho recent death of the bride's father
A. U. Hoon, tho wedding was quiet.
Mr. and Mrs. Rea are excellent young
people who are deserving of an abun
dance of joy and huppinoss as they
travel ovur life's pathway together.
The Stah joins with thuir numerous
friends in extending congratulations
and bast wishes for them.
Found Dead In Bed.
Aaron Wulsh, who bad been living
with hU daughter, Mrs. Frank McG I li
nes at Oil City, was found dead in bed
yesterday morning. Body will be
brought to this ulaeo on the 6 12 train
this evening and taken to tho residence
of John McG In no8 in Proscotvillo. At
2.00 p. m. to-morrow funeral services
will be held at residence of Mr. McGln
nes, after which tho body will be inter
red in Prospect cemetery beside the
wife and a son who preceded Mr. Walsh
tnto the eternal land.
Aaron Walsh was born in York
State about 70 years ago. His parents
moved to the neighborhood of Ruthmel
when he was about two years old. Mr.
Walsh moved to Reynoldsvllle many
years ago. Ho worked in coal mine for
a number of years, but on acoount of
being crippled with rheumatism he had
not been able to work for sometime.
The deceased was one of tho oldest In
habitants of this seotlon. .
J. H. Hughes, undertaker at this
Slaco, conducted seven funerals tbe
rst six days of the present year.
Sheets and pillow cases at less than
cost of plain muslin at Snick & Wag
ner's. A fine line of rings to select from at
C. F. Hoffman's.
White goods speolals Few of a kind,
but a beautiful assortment, at Snick &
Wagner's.
SMALL RUN ON BANK.
Dastardly Attempt to Cripple First Nation
al Bank at this Place.
The beginning of tho week some mal
icious person, or persons, circulated the
report that the First National bank of
Hcynoldsvlllo had closed Itn doors, and
thus unnecessarily alarming many of
tho bank's depositors and causing some
of them many anxious moments before
they could call and satisfy themselves
of the falsity of tho rumor. The bank
hud just passed through the most suc
cessful year of its business and had
placed ,000 to tho credit of Its surplus
fund, making that amount 20,(KX), and
has In addition undivided profits to the
amount of f.r,()(M), making a backbone of
)7,r),0H0 capital and surplus as a safe
guard for tho bank. The bank has
forty-three stockholders,! among whom
are some of tho Ixmt and most conserva
tive citizens of our community. The
timid deHisitors were met with a smile,
and to thoso who desired It their money
was quickly forthcoming from tho am
ple supply on hnnd. Mr. Knncber, tho
cashier, informed us that the deposits
for Monday and Tuesday of this week
exceeded the withdrawals. Some of
those who took out their money returned
It.
We have published the statements of
the condition of the bank regularly live
times per year since it was organized
and any Intelligent porson can seo that
it is in a highly prosperous condition
and that there was no possible excuse
for anything of this kind.
Tho general opinion seoms to be that
some person started the roport with in
tention of venting their spite on ono of
stockholders of tho bonk. If tho perpe
trator ol the report should be appre
hended he will likely be given the full
extent of tho law.
"Flfer" James Henderson Dead.
James Henderson, who had resided at
Randy Valley a quarter of a century,
died nt his homo in that place at 12.20
a. m. Thursday, Junuary 2, HM)2. "Doc,"
as he was called by some" people who
wero well acquainted with him, having
manufactured and sold liniment for many
years, was horn near Bollefonte, Pa.,
June i)th, IH.'Ml, making him "i yoars,
fl months and 2.') days old at time of
death. During the war between north
and south he joined the 4llth Regiment
Pa. Volunteers In lHlil and sorved over
two years as flfer, and ho was known by
a large number of people as "Flfer Jim."
Mr. Henderson was one of a family of 13
children, six of whom, three brothers
and three sisters, Including Mrs. .1. P.
Dlllmnn, of this placo, survive him.
Mr. Henderson was married twice, both
women aro still living. Two children
were born to first wife, but they are
both dead. The deceased joined the
Reynoldsvllle l'resbyterian church four
yeurs ago. After a short service Fri
day afternoon, conducted by Rov. J. C.
McKntlrc, of West Roynoldsvillo, tbe
body was taken to Boulah cemetery and
laid to rest beside his son, Byron, who
was buried in 1HII1. Somo of tbe old
veterans of Roynoldsvillo Post, of which
deceased was a member, acted as pull
bearers. The funeral sormon was
f reaehed in M. E. church at Sandy Val
oy Sunday afternoon by Rev. J. C. Mo
Entire. Boy and Oil Can.
Last Friday afternoon Frank Dognan,
young son of James Degnan, returned
homo from skating, was cold and the
fire in sluing room scorned to bo en
tirely out, and as there was no ono in
that room, Frank decided to start a
fire in a hurry, and he got tho oil can
and poured oil in tho stove. He bad
turned his back to stove and walked a
few steps away from It when there was
an explosion, frightening Frank and
every other person in the houso. There
wero several neighbor children at Dog
nan's and they ran home screaming fire,
the fire alarm was given, the firemen
responded promptly, but tbolr service
was not needed. When the smoko bad
cleared away it was found that no seri
ous damage had been done by the ex
plosion. The stove pipe had been blown
down and there was more or less soot
In every room In house. It was a very
narrow escape for Frank. Had the ex
plosion occurred before be turned his
back to stove be would have been dis
figured for life, and perhaps lost his
eyesight.
Church Notices.
Rev. A. J. Meek will preach in Rath
mol at 3.30 next Sunday afternoon,
Thero will be a public installation of
the officers of the W. R. C. on Friday
evening in Odd Follows Hall.
Rov. E. L. Mcllvalno, of Toronto,
Ohio, will preach in the Reynoldsvllle
Presbyterian church every evening of
next wock.
Rev. J. C. Ball, pastor of the New
Bethlehem Baptist church, will preach
in the Baptist church of this place next
Monday evening at 8 o'clock, also each
evening through the week. The pub
lio Is cordially invited to uttond these
servluus.
Found by the Ralls.
On Sunday morning the frozen body
of a man was found by a B., R. & P.,
freight crew alongside the tracks of
that road a few miles from Big Run.
It Is bolleved ho was overcome by the
cold the night previous and lay down
in tho snow, slowly freezing to death.
Papers found in bis pockets establish
bis identity. He was Timothy Flum
ralng and bis home was at Peidmont,
West Virginia. JJullols Express.
Died in DuBois.
Thomas Ashman, son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. David T. Evans, of Jackson
street, Reynoldsvllle, died at his home
In Dullols Sunday morning, January 6.
11)02, with pneumonia. He was 111 ten
days. He leaves a wife and two daugh'
tern. Funeral was held yesterday af
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and
family attended the funeral. Tbe Du
Bols Courier, in speaking of Mr. Ash
man says: "He was very Industrious.
gave the highest exemplification of
manly integrity in his every day life
and made friends of all acquaintances,
and will be missed by a large circle of
friends." Tbe deceased was 38 years
oia. tie was murriea to Elizabeth
Evans.
Bargains at the Reynoldsvllle Woolen
Mill lo ends, seconds, remnanU. blankets.
flannels, hosiery, shirts, pants, &o. But
a small quantity oi eacn ol tne above
First come, first served.
Muslin at Suttors for 41 oenta, by web
oniy,
8ILK STRIKERS' PROPOSITION.
Answer to the Enterprise Silk Compsny's
Proposition Published Last Week.
Last week we published the Enter
prise Silk Company's proposition to the
textile workers ot this placo, and this
week we republished the proposition
by request, which was as follows:
1st. work Is to no Immediately re
sumed
2nd. Silk Company will reinstate
strikers as needed.
3rd. Each sldo will appoint an arbi
trator. The two, If they cannot agree,
to select a third. They are to Investi-
fote prices raid by competing firms In
'onnsylvanla makln.T the same grade
of goods, ami arrange an average scale
which will t paid for the next twelve
months. Two nuv.iths notice to be
given by either sld.) before the expira
tion ol tho agreement, of any change.
If no notice Is given, scale is to con
tinue, two months notice being given
on either side, of any change.
nils week we publish tho textile
workers proposition, which is as follows:
Reynoldsvllle, Jan. 7, 1HII2.
Proposition of the silk workers to the
Enterprise Silk Co.:
We aro willing to have an Investiga
tion, or on arbitration committee, on
the following basis:
1st. Work to bo Immediately resum
ed with ton per cent of on advance
pending said investigation or arbitra
tion.
2nd. Tho Investigation or arbitration
committee to tuke in all the states
five in number manufacturing hroud
silk goods, black or any color, la deltas
or any other name that may be given
them. Reeds, picks, shafts, Ac, con
sidered, as we have woven all names
and colors of broad silk.
3rd. We cannot consent to confine the
Investigation to Pennsylvania alono, as
New York City Is tho receiving and
distributing point for raw material und
manufactured goods of tho five silk
states. -
4th. If said Investigation or arbitra
tion gives proof that tbe prices paid us
are equal to any of tho other five silk
stutos, we will resume work at the
former prices.
filu. iho above proposition Incudes
weavers, warpers, twisters, winders,
qulllers and all of tbe branches connect
ed with broad silk goods manufactured
in the ditTerent states.
0th. The arbitrating or Investigating
committee to consist of one from tho
Enterprise Silk Co.. ono from tho
former Bilk workers and they to choose a
third man.
7th. Or we are willing to arbitrate on
the conditions they find in the market
of New York City of broad silk goods
of any color, black, white or bluo, con
testant with the reeds, picks, shafs,
iic, that are now in use at present or
has boon in use, with the Enterprise
Silk Co.
Textile Workers Local Union No. 250.
Candidates.
Gil C. Roltz, candidate for register
and recorder, was in town a short lime
Monday.
J. W. Curry, one of the respected and
substantial citizens of Snyder town
ship, who Is a candidate for the Repub
lican nomination for sheriff, was in
town yesterday looking a fler h politi
cal Interests.
Harvey D. Haugh, of Union township,
a candidate for tho Republican nomina
tion for county commissioner, bus been
In town several days this week fixing
up his political fences. Mr. Haugh was
a candidate for county commissioner
three years 'ago and was a very strong
candidate at that tlmo, getting over
l,t)00 votes with eight candidates in tho
field. He would make a good commis
sioner. James C. Greene, of Punxsutawney,
candidate for tho Republican nomina
tion for register und recorder, arrived
in town last evening and is spending
to-day in town looking after his politi
cal Interests. Mr. Groeno's announce
ment will appear in The Star next
week among the other announcements.
Mr. Groone has boon a stalwart Repub
lican for a number of years and this Is
the first time ho has over come before
the voters of tho county for un office.
Lex N. Mitchell, Esq., of Punxsutaw
ney, whose name has already boen men
tioned in The STAR as a candidate for
Assembly, informed us yesterday by
telephone thut he will not be a can
didate at this time. Mr. Mitchell is a
bright young man who has the ability
to ably represent the peoplo of Jefferson
county In the Legislative halls. It is
likely that be will be hoard from in the
future, as he has a political beo In bis
bat.
'Squire J. B. Means, of Perry town
ship, Republican candidate for nomi
nation for county treasurer, was in Roy
noldsvillo several days lust week look
ing after his political Interests. He Is
a bright follow and an honored gentle
men and will be a strong candidate.
The Punxsutawney 2'eirn says: "Mr.
Means is asking the Republicans to
nominate him for one of tbe best offices
in the county, but then he Is capable of
holding it und is worthy of the trust.
It is Mr. Moans' first ofTenso to ask for
a county office, but ho has been a work
er lu the Republican ranks for years and
deserves good support for treasurer."
Kim mel-Armagost.
Married Jan. 1st, 1002, at 7:30 p. in.,
at the residence of tbe bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Armagost, of Jack
son St., Miss Nettie E. Armagost and
C. W. Klmmel, of Munole, Indiana
The contracting party was attended by
Wm. Carnaham, of Glen Hazel, Pa.,
and Miss Edith Klopfer, of this "city.
At the conclusion of the wedding march
the connubial knot was tied by Rev.
A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of the Bap
tist church, in the presence of about
twenty-nve invited guests. Congratu
lations and best wishes were extended
after which an excellent dinner was
served to which all did ample iustlee.
The happy couple has a large circle of
mends wtio wish them a pleasant jour'
ney through life.
Is marriage a failure? Our list of
thirty-seven marriage licenses issued
during the past week would Indicate
that there are still plenty of people who
believe in testing It. Brookvlllo lit-
piumcan.
Shirt waists and coats at your price
outbera.
Go to R. L. Taufes new grocery store
the freshest, cheapest and best grocer
ies.
Coats and capea reduced from 110.00
to 7. ruat butters.
UP-TO-DATE ENTERTAINMENT"
Lyman H. Howe's Moving Picture
Are Really a Treat.
An ordinary moving picture enter
tainment is now not much more of a
novolty than would bo ono of the old
inshloned mugio lantern shows, and to
make an entertainment of this kind
really entertaining it is necessary to
make tho novelty novel. This hasbeen
siicessfuly accomplished by Lyman II.
Howe, who gave Mis mutoseopo exhibi
tion at tbe high school auditorium last
night, as the second number of tho high
school lecture and entertainment course.
Besides having a collection of unusually
fine pictures, Mr. Howe has up-to-date
Ideas In the matter of presenting them.
With the assistance of a good sized
corps of property men, who clovorly
accompany'' the pictures with Imita
tions of the sounds ono would naturally
hear If on tho scene, tho height of real
ism is attained. The marching of a
troop of cavalry accompanied bv the
clack of tho horses' feet on tho pavo-
ment and the clack or tho cavalrymen s
sabres was a particularly lino bit of
stagecraft.
Among tho pictures wero a number
showing scenes connected with Pres
ident McKinlcy's death. One in which
ho Is depicted delivering his last speech
at tho exposition, is remarkably dis
tinct and otherwise perfect. It Is claim
ed to bo ono of tho most valuable
moving pictures in existence.
There was a largo audience and It
was very demonstrative of Its apprecia
tion. Seranton Trihnne Nov. 211, HKtl.
At Assembly hall, Rcypoldsvillu, Thurs
day, Jun. 10.
Dr. Bayers Married.
Dr. J. Curtis Suyers, ono of our pop
ular physicians, and Miss Jeanutte
Precious, ono of Hawthorn's fairest
maidens, wore married at tho home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Procious, at Hawthorn, l'a.. on Tues
day evening, December 24, HKII, by
xvev. J. Lj. i roudtll, pastor of the New
Bethlehem Presbyterian church.
This notice is a littlu lute, but Doc
tor was so quiet about his matrimonial
transactions that we did not know that
he wus married until we received an
announcement of the marriage through
tho mail lust Thursday morning, al
though we did know December l!)th
that the marriage license bod been
granted.
Dr. Suyers and wife are now cosily
living in a neat new residence that
Doctor had built lastyeur, which caused
considerable speculation among the
women folks at the time as to the why
for of the new residence.
While it Is a little Into to offer con
gratulations and best wishes, yet The
Star joins Dr. Sayors' many friends in
wishing him and his helpmate unbound
ed joy and prosperity as they meander
life's pathway together.
Women's Club Organised.
In response to invitations sent out by
Prof. O. W. Loukord, the energetic
principal of tho publio schools of this
borough, a number of ladles met at tho
school building Friday afternoon and
organized a Women's Club. Mrs. V. R.
Pratt was elected president, Mrs. F.
M. Brown vice-president, and Mrs. F.
K. A. Alexander secretary. There will
bo another meeting at 3.30 p. m. next
Friday to effect a pormanent organiza
tion. All ladies in town who are inter
ested in the success of the schools are
cordially invited to join the Women's
Club. There will be no expense in con
nection with the Club for the members.
Whatever expenses that will bo incur
red will be provided for without asking
the members to contribute. This Club
will be an auxiliary to the schools, und
tho object is to lend encouragement to
all movemonts for the up-building of
the schools, and to bring tho schools
and homes closor together. Tbe Club
win moot once a month with the teach
ers of the schools. Good speakers will
address these meetings occasionally.
Ladies of the Golden Eagle.
The following odlcers of Pleasant
v alloy Temple, wo. Zj, or Uovnolds-
villo, which were elected for 'ensuing
six months term, were Installed by D.
G. T. Mrs. Tamar Sayers;
Post Tomplar, Mrs. Mary E. Robert
son; Noble Tomplar, Mrs. Eliza Itoed;
Vice Tomplur, Mrs. Armito Tyson;
Prophetess, Mrs. Laura Uotrick; Pries
tess, Mrs. Hunnah Tyson; Guardian of
Records, Mrs. Tamar Sayers; Guardian
of Finance, Miss Susie White; Guardian
of Exchequer, Mrs. Hannah Yenewine;
Marshal of Ceremonies, Miss Margaret
Barker; Guardian of Music, Miss Zula
Grlrlls; Guardian of Inner Portal. Mrs.
Mary Ann Cottle; Guardian of Outer
Portal, Mrs. Dorothy McGincssiTrustoes,
Airs, ilannali Tyson, Mrs. Iaura Het
rlck und Mrs. Mary Ann Cottle; Ropre'
sentative to the Grand Temple, Mrs.
Hannah Tyson.
Two Editors Arrested for Libel.
Last Wednesday Charles J. Bangert.
editor of tho Falls Creek Jkrukl, was
arrested on the charge of criminal li
bol preferred by B. K. Fisher, proprie
tor of tbe St. Elmo Hotel in DuBols,
The Herald bus been running some very
suggestivo cartoons In which the St.
Elmo proprietor is always conspicuous.
Tuesday of last week P. Gray Meek.
editor of the Bellofonte Wntvhman, one
of tbe strongest Democrat papers pub
lished in Centre county, was arrested
on charge of criminal libel preferred by
Frank G. Harris, state treasurer-elect of
Clearfield. The Watchman's editor is
charged with publishing tbe libelous
matter before tbe November election
Sheets, Sheets.
Defender hemstitched bleached sheets
81 by 1)0, red tag price 69 cents. Nor
wood bleached sheets, hemmed, 81 by
uu, rea tag price do cents.
Binq-Stoke Co.
Under muslin perfection at winter
prices. These are not left-overs, but
clean, new stock bought for the muslin
need and white goods sale at Sblck Sc
Wagner's.
Glass blowers' shoes, flrst-olass fire
proof leather, at cost price. Call and
see them at the People s Bargain store,
A. ivaizen, proprietor.
Come and get prices on Lorgnette
chains at V. r . uonman'i.
Sleighs and sleds, also two good 2nd
band sleighs for sale. U. M. S.mydeh.
H. W. Eason & Co. will give their
nrst semi-annual olearanoe sale com
mencing on Thursday. Jan. 16, and end'
lng Feb. 1st. Read their ad. In next
week's paper.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who art Passing
To and Fro.
Mrs. A'. T. Ding is visiting relatives In
DuBols.
M. Mohnoy Is In New Bethlehem
this week.
Ell Boyor, of DuBols, was In town
yesterday.
Leroy White Sundaved with frlonds
In Brookvlllo.
Ex-Sheriff E. C. Burns was In Punx
sutawney yesterday.
Miss Maude Bloom, of DuBols, visited
In this place lust week.
Mrs. John Yenewine, of Eleauora,
spent Sunday In this place.
Mrs. Frank D. Hover, of Ford City,
visited in this place last week.
Prof. louls O'Niell Mellinger visited
In Now Bethlehem lust weok.
Mrs. Joslah Deter went to Putney
vllle yesterday. to visits brother.
Frank Dletz, proprietor of Hotel
Bel nap, is over at Clarion this week.
Mrs. W. T. Darr, cj Brookvllle, vlsltl
ed her parents in this place last weok.
Frank J. Black, proprlotor of The
Mansion, was in Bradford over Sunday.
C. Bird Clark and wife spent Sunday
with the latter's parents in Brookvllle.
Lloyd L. Gourley, foreman Volunteer,
went to Pittsburg Saturday to see "Ben
Hur."
Miss Rosalie Overbeck of this place,
is visiting her homo in Brookvllle this
week.
Misses Ethea Johnston and Jennie
Berry visited frlonds In DuBois lfst
week. jj
Mrs. J. A. Qulnlnn, of Akron, Ohio,
is visiting Miss Sue Reynolds in this
placo.
Mrs. Wesley Mottor returned the lat
ter part of last week from a visit In
Butlor.
William M. Foster loft here Monday
for Oklahoma, whore he will spend the
winter.
M. C. Coleman was at Morrlsdale
Mines, Clearfield county, the first of
this week.
Will Martin, clork at the National
Hotel, visited his home in New Bethle
hem Friday. -
Miss Maude McPhorson Is visiting
her father, Thomas MoPherson, at
Rural Village.
Miss Blanche Parker, of DuBois,
spent several days with friends In this
placo lost week.
John S. Schultzo and wlfo, of St.
Marys, visited their parents la this
place last week.
Charles Milliren, of tho MUllren de
partment store, was in Kane a day or
two last week.
J. Van Reed returned to Carthage,
Mo., Monday, where he expects to re
main until July.
Deslte Winslow, of DuBols, spent
Sunday with his cousin, John Winslow,
on Jackson street.
A. P. Weitzel, who bad been In
Williamsport several weeks, returned
to Hopkins Monday.
Miss Anna Klahr was called to Clar
ion last Friday to attend tbe funeral of
an uncle, Charles Klahr.
Mrs. John McDonald, of Falls Creek,
visited her sister, Mrs. Richard Taafe,
In this place the past weok.
Miss Harriet Norrls went toCulmors
ville, Allegheny county, Saturday to
spend several weeks with relatives,
Mrs. George Sprague, who has been
visiting her brother at Seavlew. N. J.'.
a few weeks, returned home yesterday.-
Albert and Jay Montgomery, of Sllgo,
visited their aunt, Miss Ida Reynolds,
and other relatives in this place last
week.
Mrs. John Foley and son James Foley,
of Youngs town, Ohio, who were vis
iting in this place, retured borne last
week.
Mrs. S. K. Beer, of Limestone, Clar
ion county, visited her brother-in-law,
R. D. Boor, in West Reynoldsvllle over
Sunday.
L. W. Huyck, superintendent of the
Reynoldsvllle Woolen Company's Urge
plant at this place, was in Philadelphia
lost week.
Dr. B. F. Shires, of Patton, Pa., for
merly located at Rathmel, was In town
Monday shaking hands with his numer
ous friends.
Grier O. Sweitzer, of Arcadia, Indi
ana county, formerly one of the pro
prietors of Hotel Imperial, was In town
over Sunday.
Dr. A. C. Wheeler and wife returned
the latter part of last week from a visit
with relatives at Cambridge Springs
and LeBoeuf, Pa.
Miss Dee Welsh, of Pittsburg, who
was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wolsh, in this place, returned to
Pittsburg Friday.
Bruce Mitchell, of Homestead, Is vis
iting his parents in this place. Bruce
was indisposed nnd he came home to
get in shape again.
George Hughes, John O'Hare, Frank
J. Black, of this place, and James
Hughes, of Rathmel, were at Clearfield
the first of this week.
Miss Irene and Master Will Corbett,
of Driftwood, and Miss Pearl Putney,
of New Bethlehem, were visitors at
Postmaster A. M. Woodward's last
week.
Miss Anna Louisa Tobey, of Niagara
Falls, N. Y., and Miss Emma Andrews,
of New Bethlehem, were the guests of
Miss Lydla Mellinger several days last
week.
F. W. Hebard, of Pequamlng, Mich.,
who was in Philadelphia on business,
stopped off here a half day Saturday to
visit his motber-ln-law, Mrs. J. C. Mo
Entire. Mrs. Malissa Blng, of Unionville,
Pa., who has been visiting In this place
some time, went to Dubois yesterday,
where she will visit a few weeks before
returning home.
J. S. Dougherty, of Rockdale Mills,
who Is convalescing from an attack of
typhoid fever and pneumonia, spent
Sunday with his brother, William
Dougherty, in Paradise.
Harry Cartwrlght, of Chlcogo, 111.,
visited his sister, Mrs. Ed. Lewis, in
this place lust week. Harry has been
In the "Windy City" for some time.
He expects to locate In this section of
tbe country sometime during 1002.
Skirts at Sutters, just received, any
thing you wish, guaranteed a tit, moaoj
refunded if not satisfactory.