X trUe Star Sitm-nption $1.00 per year n advanct, C. . .VTRIMlKNIION.Kdltar and !. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17, 1904. Rntfirpd at ttiw pnMofflre at, ReynolrtTille nMmtvii.i.Ti.iiPBoniNo. 61. School Days Are drawing near, l'uivnt should have their children's eye looked after and if itlimses are needed have them fit ted, so (here will Iw no loss of time when m'IiikjI commences. Eyes examined free. Glasses fur nished at reasonable prices at C. F". HOFFV1AN, Oriiihmte Optician. Hard-to- Please People Arc the kind of people to whom we like to show TIIELMA, our new per fume. Til ELM A pleas es everyone, but the su preme test of its excel lence is the taste of the fastidious. Confidential ly, we sell more TIIEL MA to such people, than all other odorscombined. If you wonder why, a call at our store will convince you. Stoke, the Druggist fl Little ot Everuthlnq. Monday, September ft, Is Labor Day. Monday was a holiday in the Catholic church. Burt Cox had his right foot scalded one day last week. Helen Mitchell, young daughter of James E. Mitchell, has typhoid fever. The North reunion will he held at Highland Turk to morrow, August 18. A young son of William Doming died Sunday and was burled yesterday after- Tho throe-day harvest home plcnio at Alcola Grove, Oak nidge, begins to-day. James Adarason and S. C. Way land have moved from Soldier to Kroest, Indiana Co. The Protected Homo Circle held an loo oream social In their lodge rooms Monday evening. A notice of the county commissioners' sale of seated lands will be found In this issue of Tiik Star. Two Slavs were arrested and put In the lock-up Monday night for being drunk and disorderly. . Tho interior of the Reynolds drug store has boon repainted and deoidedly Improved in appearance. J. M. Culp, a farmer from near Eleanora, gave TUB Stab office a bushel of apples last Thursday. Bupllsm was administered at the Buptist church lust Sunday evening in the presence of a largo audience. Rev. C. A. Hiilre, D. D., of Lewis burg, Pa., will preach in tho Baptist church next Sunday at 11.00 a. m. Eighteen members of the Kotgbte of Malta lodge of Reynoldsvllte visited the K. of M. lodge at Punxsutawney last night. Anthony Thomas, a ooal miner, was killed in the R. & P. Co. shaft at Sykesvllle Thursday morning by fall of rook. A number of DuBols ladles passed through Reyooldsvllle last Thursday morning to attend the N. P. L. plcnio ut, Highland Prak. James Cox. of Pardus, was In town lust Thursday and said be bad com to town to gut a fiat oar to load his town ball on to ship It to the Klondyke. "Railroad Jack," played at the opera house last night, was not the best show that travels, so say some of the perxons who were at tho show. Judge John W. Reed fined a man $50.00 and sentenced htm to county jail for sixty days for going Into court at Brookvllle last Wednesday 'Intoxi cated. A two-story frame building owned by D. P. Swab was burned at Falls Creek Monday afternoon. Cause of fire un known. Total loss $2,200, partiully Insured. John C. Hirst, a civil engineer, hns 0M-ned an office In one of the rooms on second floor of the Stoke Block. Mr. HI tut has had considerable exerlunco as an engineer. The Baptist Young Peoples' Union will hold a lawn fete at the resldenco of N. T. Rhodes In West Reynoldsvllte on Friday evening of this week, Aug. It). Everybody Invited. Committee No. 3 of the Presbyterian Work Society will entertain the mem bers of that organization at Frank's Park, Thursday afternoon of this week. Members will please take notice. Joseph Shaffer, Adams Express agent at this place, attended the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias at York, Pa., last week as the representative from the K. ol P. lodge of Reynoldsvtllu. P. H. Smith, proprietor of Bon Ton Bakery, who was burned out on Tues day night of last week, is having an oven and bakesbop built on rear of the room he occupies In the Delhle block. Thomas Hill, a coal miner, died at his home at F.leanora Sunday, August 7, and was burled the following Wed nesday. Mr. Hill was 59 years old. Miner's asthma was cause of bis death, John Yenewlne.of Rathmel, formerly of this place, bad his right ankle fractured while at work In. Skunk Hollow mines a few days ago and now he walks around by the assistance of a cane. The ladles of the Bollinger M. E. congregation, who attended the sur prise party given Rev. J. C. McEntlre yesterday, have our thanas for a box of four kinds of cake, pie, buns, fruit and pickles. David C. Rhodes and David Roll were at Clearfield Wednesday night attend ing the organization of the now Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles at Clearfield. The new Aerie starts out with ninety members. Frank Smith and son, Charles, of Washington, D. C, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith, in this place the past week. Mr. Smith Is a proof reader In the government print ing office. The Daughters of Robekah of Falls Creek, DuBols, Llndsey and Eleanora will be the guest ol the Daughters of Rebukah at this place on Tuesday eve ning of next week, August 23. Supier will be served to the visitors. Miss Frances Sayers sold her millin ery store to Mrs. John M. Hays yester day. Miss Sayers was In the business two years. She Is a. gonial young lady and was doing a good business. Mr. Hays has engaged an experienced trimmer. Frank S. Hoffman, administrator of the Win. M. Foster estate, and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Woods, of Punxsutawney, the latter was sister of Mr. Foster, wore In Brookvllle yester day making a partial settlement of the Foster estate. The first annual basket plcnio of tho Fraternal Order of Eagles of Reynolds vllle will be hold at Highland Park on Tuesday of next week, August 23rd. Car loaves Reynoldsvllle at 10.00 a. m. Fare for round trip 20 cents. Keystone band will accompany the Eagles. The Luthuran plcnio In the Mammoth Park last Thursday was not attended by a very large orowd, but It was a very pleasant plcnio. Through tho kindness of Mrs. Minerva Strauss the editor ot The Star attended the plcnio and' en joyed an excellent plcnio dinner. Louis O. Melltnger killed a large rattlesnake near Mcdix Run one day last week. James A. McCrelght, who saw the snake first and run away from It, and perhaps climbed a tree, says Louis thought the snake was about seventy-five feet long before he killed It. The new pipe organ was set up in the Baptist church last week and with the exception of little work to be done by the plumber Is roady for use. It Is a fine looking organ. A recital will be given In the church on Wednesday evening, August 31st. Program will be published In The Star. Samuel E. Graffius, of Punxsutawney, and Mrs. Hannah J. Dowdrlck, of Reynoldsvllle, were married at the Baptist parsonage in this plaoe by Rev. A.J. Meek, Pb D.Saturday evening, August 13, 1904. Mrs. Graffius Is mother of Elmer E. Ellenberger and was making her borne with blm. It is estimated that ten thousand people attended the Buckwheat reunion at Goodvllle last Thursday. There were not less than fifty people from Reynoldsvllle, among whom was "Uncle Ed." Secley, and be says, "a person who never attended the Buckwheat reunion 1 don't know what a plcnio Is, 'by golly I'" Ox Roast. P. O. S. ot A. Camp No. 410, of Emerlckville, will hold an ox roast In the Schugers' grove at Emerickvllle on Thursday, August 2ft. Leg Broken. Lawrence Murray, five-year-old son of Ex-County Commissioner W. C. Murray, foil out of a haymow last Wednesday and broke his left leg below the knee. Lawrence and several other small boys were playing In the haymow when Lawrence accidentally fell out. Lost License. W. J. Zimmerman, proprietor of Hotel McClure at Big Run, was found guilty In the JotTerson county court last week on charge of selling liquor to men of intemperate habits. Judge Reed sentenced Zimmerman to pay a fine of $250.00 and the costs of prosecution and declared his license forfeited aftor the 15th of this month. Will Locate st Rlmersburg. Dr. C. W. Hoffman, son-in-law of Robert Walte, of this place, who recent ly graduated in the medical department of the Western University of Pennsyl vania at Pittsburg, passed the exami nation before the State Board of Medi cal Examiners last week. Dr. Hoffman has decided to locate at Rlmersburg and has opened an office at that place. Birthday Party. Last Friday evening a birthday party was given at residence of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Reed on Railroad street In honor of their son, Ralph Rood, who was 1ft years old on that date, August 12. There were about thirty persons prosent and all had an enjoyable time. Ralph received a number of presents. Refreshments were served. Married In N. Y. State. Benjamin Gulltford and Miss Zola Griffith, both of Reynoldsvllle, were united In marriage at Syracuse, N. Y., June 28, 1904, by a MethodUt minister. Mr. and Mrs. Gulliford kept the mar riage a secret and It was only through a notice in a Syracuse dally paper, whluh recently full Into bands, of one of their friends, was the marriage made known In Reynoldsvllle. Koon-Kom Klub. Friday evening of last week a new club was organized In Lawyer Flynn's office to be known as the Reynoldsvllle Koon-Korn Klub. There are forty members In the club. Clement A. Flynn was elected president, W. W. Wiley secretary, C. F. Hoffman treasur er, P. A. Hardman, James E. Mitchell and George Hughes executive com mittee. The club takes Its first coon- corn hunt to-night. Company Office Moved. The Jefferson & Clearfield Coal & Iron Company office has been moved from the two story brick building at corner of Jackson uud Bradford streets, Reynoldsvllle, to Punxsutawney. The chango was made lost week, taking F. H. Beck, C. N. Lewis and Thomas Thomas from this place to Punxsutaw ney. James C. Scott resigned his position with the company. The large brick building at this place Is now only occupied by th R. & F. C. R'y oflloe and Englueer F. M. Brown's oflloe. Raymond Bdgsr Mohney, Raymond Edgar Mohney was born Oct. 31st, 1901, and died at the home ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Labana N. Mohney, on Aug. 11, 1904. Raymond was a bright and Interesting little boy and had been In the enjoyment of good health until taken sick Oi. Monday eve ning at about 6.00 o'clock and after a few hours suffering he waa relieved by death. Funeral services were held at the family residence by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek on Saturday at 2.00 p. m., after wbloh his remains were laid at rest In Boulah. They have the sympathy of their many friends. Buried at Reynoldsvllle. Roy Yalgene Bird was born Nov. 20, 1903, and died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bird, in Clearfield, Pa., on Saturday, Aug. 13, 1904. For a week prior to his doath he had not been well. Ho became alarm ingly ill on Thursday and after suffer ing for about 30 hours death came to his relief. The romalns were brought to Reynoldsvllle on Monday and taken to the home of his grandfather, Mr. Lyman M. Scott, on Main street, where short funeral services were held by Rev.(Dr. A. J. Meek. The Interment took place in Beulah. Their many friends sympathize with thorn In their bereavement. How to Cook Macaroni. Carmine Marlnaro, one of the proprie tors ot the Jefferson Macaroni Factory in Reynoldsvllle, which began opera tion yosterday, says the American people don't know bow to cook maca roni. He says the water should be boiling before the macaroni la put luto it and that thoro should be at least two Inches of water on top ot macaroni, and that it does not require more than ten or fifteen minutes to cook the macaroni. Mr. Marlnaro says that the macaroni should be cooked in hot water bofore It is put into soup. Most people oook the macaroni In the soup and it gets pasty, on account of being in the water or soup too long. FINE WATER SUPPLY. We Can Boast of an Abundance of Pure Water Is It Appreciated f While somo of our neighboring towns are having considerable trouble about scarcity of water and Impure water at present, Reynoldsvllle citizens can con gratulate themselves on having an abundance of pure water. No other town In this section of Pennsylvania has a better water supply than we have at this place. Like many other good things, however, the water system of Reynoldsvlilo Is not appreciated by many ot our citizens as It should be. Because we have good water and a large supply of It, Is perhaps the reason why people don't appreciate what a blessing It Is not to have to boll the water before they drink It, or to be limited to a couple ot hours each day when they can got water. Some of our neighboring towns are having just such trouble with their water supply, but Reynoldsvllle citizens don't have to boll the town water bofore it Is safe to use it, nor are they limited as to the amount they use. Besides the blessing of pure water for domestic use, tho water force is suf ficient to give us one of the best fire protections In the country, and we don't have to buy and keep up fire en gines to get that protection. This has been demonstrated many times. At the fire on Tuesday night of last week streams of water were thrown high enough to cover a four or five story building. If our citizens stop to consider these things, then they will begin to ap preciate the fact that we have a fine water system, and there will be less complaint made against the Reynolds vllle Water Company. The fact that we have one of the best water systems In Pennsylvania should be an Inducement for manufacturers to locate In our town. Wild Cat Jumped at Engine. Wednesday of last week as the P. R. R. work train was running through the cut at Summerson siding, near Benno- zette, at rate of fifteen miles an hour, a large wild cat jumped at engine from top of cut, a distance of thirty feet, and struck Its head against one of the drive wheels of engine, knocking all the fight out ot the wild cat. Engineer M. J. Gleason was leaning out of the cab win dow and the wild beast passed close to bis head In its descant. The train was stopped and the trainmen went back to get the cat, which was lying along side ot track. The cat waa not showing signs of fight, but Fireman James Foley thought It would be well to be on the safe side and he hit the oat on head with club boforo any one picked It up. The wild cat was on exhibition at Hoff man's jewelry store in this place Wednesday evening. It was over four feet long and weighed twenty-two pounds. The hide will be stuffed. Will Not Attend Tournament. The Keystone band of Reynoldsvllle bad intended attending the band tour nament at Pblllpsburg next month, but they have gfven It up and the following letter, dated August 13, which Richard Ramsey, leader of the band, received Monday from Wm. Charlton, secretary of tournament association, explains why ourband will not attend the tournament: 'Received yours dated 11th labt night, also telegram this evoning upon arrival home. I wrote you some two weeks ago that owing to your being outside of the distrust we had taken In for hand tour nament, your band oould not be accept ed, hence the reason you did not receive music The area taken In was from Bollefonte to Tyrone and DuBols. Very Respectfully, Wm. Charlton. Killed in Colorado. Ex-County Supt. T. B. Galbralth, of Brook vlllo, was In Reynoldsvllle yester day morning on his way home from Patchlnville, Clearfield Co., Pa., where he had been attending the funeral of a nephew, J. T. Galbralth, who lost his life in the railroad catastrophy that occurred on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad noar Pueblo, Col., Sunday eve ning, AuguB, 7. J. T. Galbralth was thirty-one years old and unmarried. He had gone to Pueblo five years ago for benefit of his health and was a teachor in the Pueblo schools. Particu lars of the wreck will be found on another page ot this issue. Attended Firemen's Convention, The following fourteen members ot Hope Fire Company of Roynoldsvllle attended the firemen's oonventlon in Warren last week : Francis O. Sutter, James Delanoy, Frank Foley, George Reynolds, Ott Whitmoro, Nelson Smith, W. W. Dolble, James Degnan, Reyn olds Gibson, Charles S. Klrchartz, James B. Butler, Daniel Nolan, jr., George Kline. t Died In Hospital. Cleveland Fara McGaw, adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. MoGaw, of Punx sutawney, died In the Adrian Hospital yesterday afternoon. Cleveland was about twelve years old. He waa a bright little follow. The editor of The Star was asked yesterday If the merchants of Reynolds vllle would bold a ploolo on Labor Day, two weeks from next Monday ? It Is presumed that they will, but their in tentions have not been made public yet. WILL ERECT LARGE BREWERY. Bottling Works and Ice Plant in Con nection Capital Stock $150,000. A large brewery, bottling works and Ice plant Is to be built at Reynoldsvllle. The company will he capitalized at 1150,000, and a large amount of the stock will be held by JeflVrson county capitalists. The Reynoldsvllle Land Improvement Co., at a meeting of stockholders last Friday evening, gave three acres of land for tho now plant. The men interested will come here this week to select a site for the plant and make tho. necessary arrangements for beginning the work of erecting the buildings. An application for a charter will be made soon. Tho size of tho buildings and full particulars of the plant has not boon made public yet. Criminal Court. Following are somo of the cases that were tried In the Jefferson county court at Brookvlllo during thu post week : Tony Tbeora, larceny ; dufendatit plead guilty ; sentenced to pay (10.00 fine, costs of prosecution, return stolen property and undergo four months im prisonment in county Jnil, commuted from April 20, 1904, John Leopold, alias Pittsburg Leo pold, selling liquor without license ; defendant plead guilty and was sentenc ed to pay a fine ot $1,000.00, pay the costs, undergo an Imprisonment in the Allegheny County Work House for a period of six months. Belle Plcolo, selling liquor without Hcenso ; guilty ; sentenced to pay a flno of $000.00, pay costs and undergo tin Imprisonment In the county jail four months and ten days. Agnes Sylva, alias Dutch Kate, soil ing liquor without license ; defendant plead guilty and was sentenced to pay $000.00 fine, costs of prosecution and undergo Imprisonment In tho county jail four months and ten days. Frizzle Missola, alias Frizzly Head, selling liquor without license ; defend ant plead guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $600.00, costs and undorgo Imprisonment in the county jail for four months and ton days. Mike Kulik, aggravated assault and battery i not guilty, but pay costs. Joseph Burkett and Rosa Conory, elopement ; case continued. Bernard Gorman, the burglar who was shot by Rev. Chlsholra In the Presbyterian parsonage at Fulls Creek June 1st, is In such a critical condition that when his case was called Monday afternoon of this week be was not able to be taken into the court room and his case was continued until the November term of court. The attending physician thinks Gorman cannot live many weeks longer. Democratic County Convention. The Democratic primary election wiis hold in Jofferson county Saturday and the county convention was hold in the court house at Brookvlllo Monday afternoon. Frank Mulholland, E. T. McGaw and Clement A. Flynn were delegates from Roynoldsvlllo bor ough to county convention. Lawyer W. L. McCracken called the convention to order and presided. Dr. B. B. Brumbaugh, of Brockwa.yvllle, Lawyer Clement A. Flynn, of Royn oldsvlllo, and Ex-County Commissioner M. F. Wood, of Eldrod, were secretaries of the convention. The following candidates wore nomi nated: For Assembly, Lawyer G.-M. McDonald, of Roynoldsvllle ; County Survoyor, S. T. Stormor, of Emerick vllle ; Coroner, Dr. Joseph Benson, ot Punxsutawney. The Congressional conferees elected were : E. T. McGaw, of Reynoldsvllle, L. D. Rearlck and C. G. Hennelgh ; Senatorial conferees, II. W. English, William Jonks and Thomas Cummings. A. C. Smith was re-elected county obalrman. ' Resolutions of Respect. At the regular mooting of the Pro tected Home Circle, No. 403, hold In the B. & L. building, Punxsutawney, Pa., on Tuesday evoning, August 9, 1904, the following resolutions wore adopted: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in his wisdom to remove from our midst our esteemed brothor, John But ton, who departed this life at Ratbmol on Saturday, July 30, 1904 ; and Whereas, We bow ;lo humble sub mission to Him who knows what is best; therefore bo it Henoleed, That out of respect to tho memory of our beloved brother the charter of this lodge be draped in his momory for a period of thirty days ; and be It further Iicnolved, That a copy of those reso lutions be spread upon the minutes of this moeting ; also that a copy be sont to the widow of the deceased brother, and these resolutions be printod in the Reynoldsvllle Star and Punxsutawney Spirit. D. W. Atwater, District Deputy. The Brookvllle papers stated lost week that an "old man's plcnio'' would be held In Clark's grove on tho farm of J. R. McConnell, near Brookvlllo, Sat urday, September 24, in honor of David B. McConnell, that being the eighty fourth anniversary of Mr. McConnoll's birth. Mr. David B. MoConnell lives with his son, Frank A. McConnell, at Frank's Tavern, in Roynoldsvllle, and be does not know anything of the pro posed plcolo. Mr. MoConnell's birth day occurs on the 2lst ot September, and he will be 83, Instead of 84, years old hit next birthday. MACARONI FACTORY DEDICATED. Began Operations Yesterday Substantial Building and Oood Machinery. The Jefferson Macaroni Factory at Reynoldsvllle, Carmine and Joseph Marlnaro proprietors, was dedicate last 8unday at 4.30 p. ra. Father Brady, of Roynoldsvlllo, conducted the dedlca torlnl ceremony. Arrangements had been madn with a public speaker from Pittsburg to deliver an oration, but he missed tho train out bf Pittsburg Sun day morning and could not get here. In the absence of the speaker engaged for the occasion, Lawyer Clement Flynn delivered an Impromptu address. There was a large crowd present. It was announced lost week that the Keystone band would attend the dedication, but there was somo misunderstanding and thu bund was not presont. Tho fuotory began operation yester day, giving employment to seven men to start with and tho number of employ ees will bo increased soon. The factory building Is a two story brick 28x150 feet with basement. The capacity of the building Is five hunOred boxes of macaroni dally, but the factory Is only equipped for two hundred boxes dally. The flour goes through largo machines before it Is turned Into macaroni. First Into mixer, then Into the kneoder, then into mucuronl press and from that to the dry room. A 25-horso power gas engine runs tho plant. Every machine stops automatically. There Is an elevator In tho building for conveying the macaroni from first to second floor and into tho basement. It requires six or eight days to dry the macaroni bo foro It Is packed Into boxes. Pastor Happily Surprised. Rev. J. C. McEntlre, pastor of the Paradise and Sandy Valley M. K. chargo, was given a happy surprise party at his residence In West Reynolds vllle yesterday by members of his con gregation that meets in the Bollinger school house. August 10, 1851, Rev. McEntlre was converted and began liv ing a christian life, and the good people of the Bollinger congregation thought the fifty-third anniversary of bis christ ian life would be a good time to give him a surprise party, and they worked It pretty nicely on the Reverend. One of the official members at Bollinger, who Is unmarried, sent a postal card to Rev. McEntlre to be sure and be at home at 11.00 a. m. August 10, and Mr. McEntlre suspected that ho would have a wedding ceremony to perform and he was completely taken by surprise when thirty members of the Bollinger charge came to his residence. They did not come empty banded. After an excellent repast D. L. Brumbaugh, In behalf of tho friends assomblod, presented Rev. McEntlre with a fine Morse chair and otbor presents. Pastor and people all onjoyed the surprise party very much. Resolutions of Respect. Resolutions passed by Mountain Cliff Castle No. 359, Knights of the Golden Eagle : Whereas, God In His infinite wis dom has taken from us and our Castle our boloved brothor, John Butson, P. C, therefore, be it Ibmlrtd, ' That we bow In humble reverence to Him who doeth all things well, and say "thy will be done." llcaitlved, That we extend to the bo rcaved widow and children of our de ceased brothor our sincere sympathy in this tholr sore affliction, trusting that Our Father in heaven may protect them. Hcmlvtd, That as an expression of our estoom that our charter be draped for a poriod of thirty days, that a copy ot those resolutions be sent to the widow of our lato brother, spread on minutes of the Castle and printed in The Star. Wm. E. Reed, D. G. C, ) Wm. Tyson, P. C, Com. Edward Binney, P. C. ) Got Bewildered. John O'Connor, an old oitlzen of Royn oldsvlllo, went out to gather blackber ries Monday forenoon and when he had not returned home In the evening bis family became alarmed about him and searching parties were organized and sont out In different directions. Mr. O'Connor was found at the Reynolds vllle Brick & Tile Co. plant about olevon o'clock Monday night. Mr. O'Conner says It was after ono o'clock before be struck a good berry patch and It was getting dark when he got into the neighborhood of the brick plant and be became bewildered and thought he was at Wlsbaw, mistaking the silk mill for the coal tipple at Wish aw. The night watchman at brick plant was fixing up a torch for Mr. O'Conner when some ot the soarchlng party found him. Ladies Were Entertained. The Presbyterian Work Society held their August mooting at the home of Mr. W. J. Boner, at Sandy Valley, and report a delightful day. They took their baskets with them but Mr. and Mrs. Boner, with tholr wonted hospi tality, had prepared for their coming with abundance and In addition, serv ed delicious Ice cream during the after noon. The society tendered a vote of thanks to tholr kind entertainers. The editor of The Star reoeived a nicely engraved invitation and card of admission last week from the Pennsyl vania StateCommlasion to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition to attend a recep tion to be given the Governor and Mrs, Pennypacker at the Pennsylvania State Building, World's Fair Grounds, Saint iouis, Saturday evening, August 20, from eight to eleven o'clock. FIFTY YEARS OF WEDDED LIFE. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Dean Celebrated their Oolden Wedding Tuesday and Many ' - Relatives and Friends Attended. On Tuesday of this week, August 16, 1904, Rev. J. E. Dean and wife had the rare pleasure of celebrating their golden wedding. Fifty year ago Rev. Dean,, a vigorous young man, lod to the mar riage altar Miss Clara Furmnn and for those many years they have journoyed together. Tho day was bright and pleasant and their friends began to ar rive at about 10 o'clock and continued to come until they numbered about sixty guests. The following children wore present: N. F. Doan and family, of Rathmel, Miss Lizzie, who lives with her parents, . Mrs. Adolln Williams on account of ill ness could not bo prosent but her fam ily was represented by hor husband, J. C. Williams, son and daughter, of Ridg way, Mrs. Ida McKee, husband and children of Ratbmol, Chas. T. Doan, wife and children, of New Kensington, Mrs. Clara A. Perry, husband and children, ot Washington, D. C, Mrs. Myrta M. Rca, husband and child, of Rathmel. Two brothers and one sister of Rev.l Doan were present : Nonh Dean and daughter, Miss Eva, of Rothvlllo, Mo., Alfred Dean, of New Castlo, Pa., Mrs. Martha Androws, ot Sandy Lake, Pa. The other rolativcs and friends pres ent were : Mrs. Rebecca Dean, J. J. Dean, Mrs. M. M. Dean, all ot New Castlo, Pa., J. C. Furman and wife, A. B. Furman and wlfo, Mary and Dale Furman, all of Strattonvlllo, Pa., Thos. M. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. London, Mr. and Mrs. Keener Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gathers, Mr. rind Mrs. Samuol Fye, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mulholland, all of Rathmel, Mrs. Han nah Prescott, Dr. J. C. King, J. H. Corbott, Mrs. R. J. Mulholland, Rev. A. J. Moek and wife and Master An drew, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Roa, all of Reynoldsvllle, Mrs. M. E. Collins and Jay, of Leesburg, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Runkle and Master W. W. Runklo, of Oil City, Pa., Rev. A. J. Furman, D. D., and daughter, Miss Leila, of In diana, Pa., Mrs. G. W. Fullor, of Pres cottvllle, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Love, of Brookvllle, Pa. Four tables were spread undor the maples in the yard and fairly groaned with their burden ot good things. At about 1.30 the guests wore seated around the tables and all joined In singing "Praise God from Whom all Blessings Flow," after which a gcnoral onslaught was made upon tho burdenod tables and when all had eaten till satisfied there still remained much unconsumed. Rev. A. J. Furman, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church at Indiana, Pa., called the friends to order and sug gested that an organization be effected. Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of Reyn oldsvlilo Baptist church, was elected president and J. J. Doan, of New Castle, Pa., socretary ; J. C. Williams, of Ridg way, and U. G. Perry, of Washington, D. C, were appointed a committee to escort the president-elect to tho chair. Tho following program was carried out: Prayer, by Mr. Noah Dean, of Roth ville, Mo. All joined In singing "Blest Be the Tie that Binds." Miss Leila Furman, of Indiana, presided at the organ which had been taken from the house to tho shado of tho maples. Rev. J. E. Doan extended to their guests a cordial weclcomo in a neat address. Rev. A. J. Furman, D. D., was the spoakor for the occasion. He drew upon bis imagination and gave a beautiful word picturo of courtship and marriage fifty years ago. He also spoko of the beautiful, useful and happy life of Rev. Dean and wlfo. We were sorry when the address closed. J. J. Dean, of New Castle, gave a short talk also presented a gold piece on behalf ot near relatives. Rev. A. J. Meek, on behalf of frlonds, relatives, sons and daughters presented to Rev. Dean and wife the many tokens expressive of kind regards and good wishes. Voluntary remarks were made by Mrs. W. S. Love, Noah Dean, Alfred Dean, A. B. Furman, Thomas Owens, Mrs. Hannah Prescott and others, after which all joined in singing "God Bo With You Till Wo Meet Again." The exorcises closed with a touching prayer by Rev. J. E. Dean. Arrangements had been mado for taking a photo of the guests which was done by Mr. Vashindor, of Reyn oldsvllle. At about 4.30 the guests began leaving for their respective homes leaving their best wishes and kind regards with Rev. Dean-and wlfo, hoping thoy may still journey together toward the setting sun of life for years to come. A Gcest. Robert LeRoy McMinn. Robert LeRoy McMinn, son of John McMinn, died at 10.40 a. m. Monday, August 15, 1904. The body will ba taken from this place to Sandy Valley this afternoon, where funeral service will be held In the M. E. church, con ducted by Rev. J. C. McEntlre. Inter ment will be mado In Sandy Valley cem etery. ' Getting up a club excursion ticket from Reynoldsvllle to Brookvllle court week is au easy money making scheme. The rate from here to Brookvllle on u club ticket la 29 cents, but a Punxsutaw ney gentloman rained a large club onu day last week at rate of 35 cents apiece. It la possible that some person may get Into trouble some time for that kind of business.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers