Wyt jc Mat. Suhtrrtption $1.00 ptrfenrin grfi'qncs. C A.TICPHKiOW.KJItr mi . WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1904 Rniaml t Mm piwtonVe at Reynolrtivllle ,. , tonnd class m al I matt er. HttMHVii.t.f,TMemoKNO. tl. School Days Are drawing near. Parents should have their ehllilren's eye looked after and If glasses aro needed have thora fitted, on there will be no loos n( tlmu when school commences. . Eyes examined free. Glasses fur nished at reasonable prices at C. F". HOFFMAN, Graduate Optician. "If IT'll WOHTH HAVINII, Wa'HBTH riHBt TO nv IT." Why we Sell THELMA BECAUSE WE bellevo It In tho finest porfumo wo van get. Because everyone who trie It buys It again. Urcaose we are horo to sell good things In the drug lino and peo ple come here ex pecting to And the best, whatever It may b. So when they usk ub for perfume we show them a (rood line of chmcv odors nnd Thelma the finest of all. : : : MV wn slmw ynu T 11 E L MA? STOKE THE DRUUUIST fl Little ot Everything, II. J. B wraan has moved from Eat Brady to Went Reynoldsvllle. Born to Mr. and Mrs Thomas C. Mo Entcer, of West RnynolUsvillo, Sopt. 22, 1904, a son. The Winslow township school board held their regular monthly meeting at Frank's Tavern Saturday. Philip P. Belter, of Desire, has our thanks for a peck of fine pears left at The Star office last Thursday. J. C. Hirst, civil and mining engineer, baa moved his office from the Stoke building to T. E. Evans' lumber office. Miss Mo He Horm and Mrs. Samuel Epler have bought and are now running the restaurant In the Centennial build ing. There will an election of at least two more elders Ip the Presbyterian church at the morning aorvloe next Sunday. J. H. Hughes, undertaker of this plaoe, has opened an undertaking room In the HHHs & Co. furniture store at1 Sykesvllle. Robert Hunter, o'f Beeobwoods, punctured his right hand on a rusty nail a few days ago and has bad a very sore hand. Bagpipes, Instruments used chiefly on the Highlands of Scotland, were played on our streets Saturday by two Itinerant foreigners. Y. M. C. A. quartette from DuBols was In town late Sunday night and sang several songs In front of Wm. Barclay's residence on jHckson st. The Drum Corps of Reynoldsvllle and tho Eleanora Brass Band beld a basket plcnlo aod danoe In the Mam moth Park at this plaoe on Monday night. The "Red Cap" foot ball team, Arthur Farrell captain, solicited enough money from tbe business men to buy a foot ball Saturday and the team Is now ready to play "anything of tbelr size" tn town. The applicants for mall carrier on the rural free delivery route to be es tablished from the Reynoldsvllle post ofUoe will be examined at Punxsutaw ney at 9 00 a. m. Saturday, Ootober 1st. The "Indian" fool ball team of this plaoe Is to be re-organlzed with Lawyer Cleuiept W. Flyoo as manager and Joseph Williams as captain. The first game will be played on the grounds at this place with the Punxsutawnoy team the day of the Republican rally, Oct ober 7. Charles McSherry, president of the American Production Co., moved Into tbe Mitchell property on Grant street, noar First street, yesterday. Mrs. Mo Sherry and daughter came to town last week. Tho fall session of tho Clarion IV s- bytory convened at Johntnnburg yes torday. Rov. A. D. McKay and Elder J. K. Johnston aro attending as repre sentatives from the Roynoldsvlllo Pres byterian church. A. R. Schugers and family woro at Urookvillo Thursday Jttendlng the funeral of Gladys Au ..tmeh, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aulenhach. Cholera Infantum whs oauso of her death. Tho Women's Relief Corps of New Bethlehem hold a plcnlo at tho Memo rial Home at Urookvillo last Thursday. Mrs. Ab. Reynolds, president of tho Roynoldsvlllo Corps, and Mrs. A. B. Weed attended tne picnic. The Golden Gate Club will hold a reception at residence of Charles A. Horpol In West Reynoldsvllle somo evening next woek for members of the Club who attended tho KnlghtTomplar Conclave at San Francisco, Cal. At a mooting of tho stockholders of the Reynoldsvllle Water Company on Monday of this week M. M. Davis, Esq., and George Molllngor woro re elected directors and Albert Reynolds was re-elected treasurer of tho company, L. J. McEntlre, John II. Kaucher, John II. Corbett, Dr. B. E. Hoover and Errold Sutter were In Urookvillo Mon day evening attending tho Jefferson chapter Royal Arch Masons. Tbo last three named gontlomon wore "riding the goat." Henry A. Reed, of Chicago, sont his mother, Mrs. J. Van Reed, a push or roller chair, which arrived hore Mon day, and Mrs. Reed was out yostcrday, the first tlrao tn a number of months. She was whoelod up to see Mrs. D. W. RUton on Grant street. Thomas Hastings, Edward Hastings, of Charlerol, and John Gross, of Groons burg, wore guests of W. C. Elliot',, edi tor of the Volunteer, a couple of days last weok. Mr Elliott and his family and guests drove to Brookvllle Saturday afternoon and returned home Sunday. J. W. Campbell, of West Reynolds vllle, was at Baxter, Pa., last Thurs day attending tho funeral of his grand mother, Mi's. George Burns, who died at 8.00 a. ra. Wednosday, September 21, 11)04. Mrs. Burns was 80 years, 3 months and 11 days old at time of death. O. S. Groves, of this place, and Miss Maymo S. Whlto, of Goheenvllle, were married at the home of the bride's parents in Goheenvllle September 1), 1904. Riv. E. M. Elsey. of Piinxsntaw nny, performed tfio wedding ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Groves aru living on a farm near this place. John Butson, who died at Rathmel last month, was a muiubur of the Pro tected Home Circle at Punxsutawney and carried II, 000 life insurance In tho Circle. Last Wednosday District Doputy D. W. At water gave Mrs. Alice M. Butson, widow, a check for 11,000. Tho policy was No. 62312. Fuller announcements concerning this year's lecture course to be conduct ed by the public schools will soon be made public. There will bo five attractions, consisting of music, lectures aod readings. Every effort has been put forth to get first class attractions, each number being especially strong In Itself, so that the whole course will be not only entertaining, but also 'highly Instructive and edifying. Emma D. Lemon, graduate of the Boston School of Elocution arnEx pression, now superintendent of (be Memorial Home ot Brookvllle, will give an entertainment In the Reynolds opera house on Tuesday evening, October 11, under tbe auspices of tbe Women's Relief Corps of Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. Lemon gives humorous and pathetlo readings and Is highly spoken of. Press notices will bo published later. Nine-month-old daugbterof Joel Bliss died tn this plaoe Wednesday, Sept ember 21st, 1904. Tbe little body was taken to Brockwayvllle on the noon train Friday for Interment. Short funeral service was beld at borne of Mrs. Kempsle at 11.00 a. m., conducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno. Mr. Bliss moved bis household goods from Brock wayvllle to West Reynoldsvllle the day his daughter died and was not present when tbe child died. Before leaving Reynoldsvllle Rev. P. A. Reno very kindly donated to tbe museum of the public schools a fine col lection of Indian arrows and specimens of stalagmite and stalactite taken from tbe Mammoth Cave and rolic found on the Chlckamauga and Lookout Moun tain battlefields. These specimens and and relics will soon be labelled and placed in tbe museum. Tbe schools are fortunate In receiving this valuable donation from Rev. Reno and the au thorities gratefully appreciate his In terest In tbelr welfare. DIED IN ADRIAN HOSPITAL, James Kempsle Died From Burnt Ra ceivsd on Evsnlng of Sept. to. James F. Kempsle, sewing machine agent, whoso legs wore badly burned when his house was partly destroyed by fire on the evening of September 16, died In the Adrian Hospital at 2.00 p. n.. Sunday, Soptember 215, 1904, from tetanus, produced by the burnt received. It was first thought that Mr. Kompsle was not dangerously burned, but on Monday of last weok be was takon to the Adrian hospital, where he died, at stated above Prlcster Bros., undertakers, brought tho body from tho hospital to their un dertaking rooms In this place Sunday night and kept It thore until Tuesday when body was -takon to Mrs. Kemp slo's resldenco, whore funeral service will bo hold this afternoon, conducted by Rov. J. A. Parsons. Intorraont In Reynoldsvllle Cemetery. James Kcmpslo was born at Lands port, Pa., January 19, 1841, and was 63 years, 8 months and 0 dayt Old. He camo to Roynoldsvlllo about twenty-five years ago. Was married to Mrs. Cath erine .. Kline February 18, 1882. Mrs. Kempsio and one son, James, survive the deceased. Will be Married To-Day. George II. Mundorff, of the Robinson It Mundorff grocery store In Roynolds vlllo, and a member of the DuBols Can dy Co., and Miss Pearl Marshall, of Smlcksburg, Pa., will be married at homo of brldo's parents to-day. They will go to St. Louis, Mo., on wedding trip. Distilling Cnmpany. A company has been organized, to be known as the Roynoldsvlllo Distilling Co., with Georgo Hughos as president, to start a distillery In this place. The old creamery proporty on Fourth street has boon bought for the distillery plant. Tho building will bo raised one story higher and tbe first story will be built of brick. A notice for an application for a charter appears In this Issue of The Star. Democratic Candidates. At a Dumocratio congressional con ference hold In Ktttannlng on Wednes day of last week A. C. Smith, of Slgel, Jefferson county, was nominated at candidate for oongress In this district, and at a senatorial conference beld In Punxsutawnoy on Thursday of last week Lawyer J. II. Hill, of Indiana, was given the nomination for state sonator In this district. Moved Into Arnold Block. Rov. J. A. Parsons, new pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, has moved Into one of tho flats In the Arnold block, where he will reside a fow months. Tho pareonago will have to be moved from Its present site to make room for the new church the Methodists propose to erect and tho trustees decided to move the'parsouage, build an addition to It, put in a bath room and make It a vory comfortable house before Rev, ParsonB moved into It, and for that reason he moved Into the Arnold block Surprise Party. Joseph Mlluhull, of Rathmel, who returned on the 17th Inst, from a three month's visit with kinsfolk In England, tho land of bW nativity, was glvon surprise party on Thursday evening, 22nd Inst. There were 75 friendt present, a number of whom were from Reynoldsvllle. It was a vory agreeable surprise for Mr. Mitchell and a yery pleasant social event for those present, Mr. Mitchell wus presented with a handsome rocking chair. Refreshments wore served. The Reynoldsvllle people did not got home until about 2.00 a. m. Friday. Wildcat" Reunion. The various committees that have been appointed to make arrangements for the reunion of the 105th regiment to be beld in Reynoldsvllle Thursday, October 20, are taking an active part In tbe matter and things look very favor able for tbe surviving members of tbe 'Wildcat" regiment to have one of the best reunions they have ever had. Tbe town will be decorated, good speakers have been engaged, tbe Keystone band will furnish rousia the members of the 105th will be gllen a free dinner, in fact everything possible will be done to give the old soldier a pleasant day. False Fire Alarm. A false fire alarm was sent In from the silk mill about ten minutes after six last evening to tee what quick time could be made tn getting to a fire with the new hose wagooJ A team of horses bad just been unhltdlied from a cab at Burns' livery stablutand bad harness on yet when alarm was fclven and tbe team was hitched Into bose wagon and start ed for the fire. Mr.) Dawson, superln tendent of silk mill,' tayt it was just four minutes from time alarm was given until the firemen had the hose attached and water turned ODt silk mill. Only a couple of the firemen and Mr. Dawson know that the speed of the fire oompany was to be tested. t?ort Burns, who drove the team, did not know anything about the arrangement! and he drove like Jehu. It oertalnl; required very Quick work to bitch a team to wagon. drive to silk mill, attach bote to plug and bave water turned on in four minutos. ORANDMOTHER COLEMAN DEAD. Died Suddenly While Visiting A Sister In Clarion County. Mr. Catherine A. Coleman, mother of M. C. Coleman and mother-in-law of Dr. J. C. King, of thlt place, who bat been making ber home at Dr. Klng't for several years, died at 1.00 . m. Hun- day, September 25, 1904, at the home of a sister, Mrs. Jacob Btttenbendor, near Curlsvllle, Clarion Co., with whom the was visiting. Heart trouble was causo of her death. Mrs. Coleman had been visiting In Clarion county throe woeks and bad been enjoying compara tively good health and tbe announce ment of hor death was a great shock to her relatives and friends In Reynolds vllle. to. C. Coleman and wife went to Curlsvllle Sunday afternoon. Dr. J. C. King, Dr. Harry B. King, Dr. DeVere King, Charles, Frank, Craig and Miss Kathnrlne King and Mist ElvaColoman wont to Curlsvllle Tuesday -to attond the funeral, which waa hold In the German Reform church at Salem at 10.00 p. m. yesterday and Interment took place at the oemotory noar church beside the body of hor husband. Mrs. Catherine Drinker was born In Clarion oounty, Pa., May 11, 1826, and was 78 years old last May. June 30, 1848, the was married to Jonothan Coleman, who died June 30, 1893. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Coleman five tont and throe daughters were born, the three daughters and one ton proceeding the mother Into the Eternal Land. Mrs. D. M. Sample, who dlod In Roynolds vlllo about twenty-three years ago, and Mrs. Dr. J. C. King, who dle'd In thlt place In June of last year, were daugh ters of the deceased. Tbe four torn that survive their mother are : M. C. Coleman, Roynoldsvlllo, J. I. Coleman, of Ray, Arizona, L)r. J. W. Coleman, of Jerome, Arizona, and B. P. Coleman, of Klngsvlllo, Clarion Co., Pa. Mrs. Coleman had been a faithful member of tho Gorman Reform church from early In life. She waa a noblo christian woman ; bad lovablo disposition and bad the faculty of making warm friends of all who become acquainted with her. She was ready for the summons from this life. "Dandy" Hose Wagon, nope Fire Company's new hose wagon Is now here and It It a "dandy." It It tho latest Improved hose cart or wagon. It oost almost five hundred dollars. It It made to be drawn by one or two horses, but the fire oompany. expect to buy one large horse for exclusive ubb of hauling the cart, providing tbe borough will pay the expense of kooplng the horse. At present the cart la at Burnt' Itvory stable at there It no other plaoe to keep It Hose house No. 1 is not large enough for tbe new hose wagon, the hook and laddor wagon and the old hose carts. Tbe borough cannot get along with out a fire oompany and our firemen do not got paid for their service, therefore, the borough should enoourago tbe fire oompanlos by providing suitable build' lngt for hose Iioubos and thould pay the oxpense of keeping a horse for hauling the hose cart to and from fires. No doubt our councilman will provide for thoso things. Night School. Evening sessions will be hold in the Roynoldsvlllo Business College begin' nlng October 3 and ending April 3. In struotlon will be given tn bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, the common brancbot, elocution, physical culture and music The plan ot Instruction will be purely Individual, enabling all who wish to enter, regardless of previous education. Sessions will be beld on Monday, Wednesday and Friday even ings of each week. Hours 7.30 to 9.30. Students in the evening sessions will receive tbe tame Instruction as that given to day students. Expenses. Bookkeeping, 6 months' course, 118. Shorthand, 6 months' course, 118. Common branches, 6 months' course, 118. Supplies for book keeping, shorthand and tbe common branobes furnished free of charge, Music, 20 lessons, 110. Elocution, 24 lessons, 110. Physical culture, 25 les sons, 110. Broken Arms. Carrie Bernoioe Eufer, elghteen- mootb-old daughter of W. C. Eufer, of this plaoe, fell off a chair last Thursday and broke her left arm just below tbe elbow. Gorman Pierce, eight-year-old ton of G. M. Pierce, near Rathmel, fell off a wagon tongue a few days ago and broke hit left arm below the elbow. Qold Trading Sumps Given with each purchase In dry goods department. . BIng-Stoke Co. Mrs. Smith wlsbet to announce that Mist Vol ten, her trimmer, arrived here Saturday from the olty, where the bat been for teveral weekt making up pattern bats In tbe latest Ideas for ber trade In Reynoldsvllle and and vicinity. Will announce date of opening next week. May, the famous palmist, still at tbe Robs House. Consult ber In business, love and marriage. Come daytime all who can to avoid waiting In tbe even ing. The tame low price, abort time only. Ucantmatohem Harmon's tboet. MURDER AT SYKE8VILLE. , Pssqusle Psliegrlno Murdered for Hit Money Murderer tn Jail Sunday morning the dead body of Pasquale Pellegrlno, Italian, was found lying alongside tbe railroad track near Sykesvllle with three or four bullet holes In the body. It waa evldont that the man bad been murdered for his money, as he bad boon carrying some thing like one hundred dollars In cash and check In bis pants log, and bis pants had been ripped 0'ien and the money was gone. Francesco Ccfall, an Italian who had boon soon with Pollegrtno Saturday evening, was suspected of tho crime and was arrested In DuBols Sunday night. When arrested he was In com pany of Giovanni Ccfall. Francosco was searched but did not havo any money about bis clothing. Giovanni was soarchod and a roll of money was found on blin wbtch Francosco had glvon him at noon Sunday. The men were takon to Sykesvllle and glvon a bearing before 'Squire Bykos. At the hearing It was proven that the roll of monoy 120.00 gold piece, with special mark on It, 120.00 bill, and two 15.00 bills and a check for 143.00, were p property of tbe murdered man. After bearing the evidence and vordlct of tho coroner's jury, Francesco Ccfall was committed to the county jail at Brookvlllo on tho charge of murdor. Giovanni was taken to jail to that be oould bo found without troublo when wanted as a witness. Con stable C. M. Loach took the two mon to jail Monday afternoon. Pasquale Pellegrlno was about 45 years old. He loaves a wife and two children in Italy. FranooBCO Cofall Is about 21 years old. Tbe body of Pollegrlno was burled tn tho Catholic oemotory at thlt place yes terday afternoon. Undertaker J. II. Hughes had charge of tbo funoral. REPUBLICAN RALLY I Ox Roast, Clam Bake, Torch Light Pro cession, Political Speeches. Friday afternoon and evening of noxt wock, October 7, thore will be a big Republican rally, ox roast and clam bake at Roynoldsvlllo. Tho ox roast and olam bake will bo hold In tbe Mam moth Park undor tho ausplcos of Ftro Company No. 2, afternoon and evonlng. There wilt bo a torch light procession tn tbe evonlng and spoccbos In Centen nial ball after tbe parade. Gen. Thomas Stewart and Col. Ned Ardon Floqd are two of tho speakers already booked. There will be other speakers present, Including an Italian speaker from Pittsburg. If the weather Is favorable there will be large delegations from Brookvllle, DuBols, Falls Creek, Punxsutawnoy, Sykosvlllo, Soldier and Rathmol. It la expectod this will be the largost Republican rally ever hold In tbe oounty. Hon. John P. Elkln and other promi nent Republicans will attend the rally. A marching olub was organized Mon day evonlng with W. W. Wlloy as president, Dr. J. C. Sayers vloe-prcs-idont, L. L. Gourtoy suorotary and Daniel Brewer treasurer. Persons wanting to join the Republi can marching club will find tho enroll ment paper at Klrcbartz's cigar store. Tbe officers of the organization tbat has oharge of tho rally are : President, U. G. Schoafnookor ; vloo-presldonts, Herbert E. Burns and A. W. Sykos ; secretary, Charles S. Klrcbartz ; treas urer, Daniol Brewer. Postmaster Edward C. Burns was elooted oblef martial for tho rally at this place. Reception Last Night. Rev. J. A. Parsons, new pastor of tbe M. E. church, and family were given a reoeptloa In tbe lecture room of the cburob under the auspices of tbe Ep worth League. Arthur Tyson presided. S. S. Robinson made tbe opening prayer. There was a large crowd pres ent. Tbe address of welcome was given by Harvey Deter, followed by evorybody shaking bands with Rev. Parsons and family. After an Intermission of a few minutes Mr. Tyson called tbe people to order and a short program was given, consisting of song by a quartette, Messrs. John Reddecliff and Will Trud gen and Misses Lizzie and F.ora Nor th ey ; solo, MUs Grace Beck ; duet, Mrs. J. W. Gillespie and Mrs. H, Alex Stoke; address by pastor j, another selection by quartette; hymn and bene dlotlon. Rev. and Mrs. Parsons bave two tont and one daughter, Percy, Harold and Mary. A Free Cole'a Hot Blast. The Keystone Hardware Co. will on Saturday, October 8th, give away ab solutely free, ono of those celebrated 117.00 Cole't Original Hot Blast stoves, which can be teen tn tbelr window. Don't fall to call and get a ticket and have a chance of getting one ot those stoves for nothing. Remember it It not necessary for you to make a purchase In order to get a tloket, at they are given away free to everybody. Tickets not given out to children. Fire Escapes. Tbe American Production Co. of thlt plaoe hat made and put a fire escape on City Hotel and la making a fire escape to be put on Hotel Imperial and It making two fire escapes tor tbe public school building. THE PEOPLE WHO ABE PASSItfQ. TO AND FRO. J. C. Hirst It In Pittsburg to-day. George Hughe waa tn Pittsburg last weok. Tom Reynolds waa In Pittsburg last weok. Mist llattie Hoover tpent Sunday tn DuBols. Porry B. Love was at Sumraorvllle Monday. Sum'l Rosslor was tn Broookvlllo Saturday. Mrs. David Hotrlck tpont Bunday In Falls Crook. J. R. MuConnoll, of Corao polls, It vis iting In town. D, L. Buhlto, of Paolo, was In Brook vlllo Monday. O. W. Lenkord waa at New Bethle- bom Monday. Mist Margarot door visited tn Pitts burg last week. Mrt. Bonjamln Haugh visited tn Falls Crook last week. Francis D. Smith was at Ferris, But lor Co., last woek. D. L. Dailey, of Mt. Jewett, was a visitor In town this week. Mrt. J. F. Deomor It visiting at Sum mervllle and Sbannondale. MUsStatla Burobard It visiting in Wllllatnsport and Jersey Shore. Mrs. Jacob Schwem and Mrt. Itaao Swartz visited in DuBolt last week. Miss Frances King returned tbe first of this woek from visit in Clarion. Mrt. Ed. Bird, of Clearfield, visited ber father In this plaoe the past week. Congressman W. O. Smith, of Punx sutawney, was In town last Thursday. Miss Grace Meok returnod to Buck noli University, Lewlsburg, Monday. Mrs. A. S. Harmon la visiting rela tives at Ktttannlng and Walk Chalk. Mrs. Alice Lewis, of Winslow, It visiting bor tlstcr, Mrs. J. R. Mllllren. Harry Horpol returnod to Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y., yesterday. Mrs. Brick, of Brookvllle, was tbe guest of Mrs. W. A. Thompson this weok. Miss Wlnnlo Clune, of Pittsburg, was tho guest of Mist Kathleen Gleason over Sunday. Mrs. S. C. Ressler and Mrt. D. H. Young spent yesterday In Punxsu- 1 tawney. Joseph Mllllren and wife spent Sun day at the home of latter'a parents at Winslow. Harvey Simpson, of Corsica, It night englnoer at the eloctrlo light plant (n this plaoe. S. A. Pierce, of Edrl, It visiting bit parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pierce, this weok. , Glen Plyler, of Rosslter, spent Sun day with bis mother, Mrs. Ellen Plyler, In this place. Richard Smith, of Iselln, who will soon move back to Reynoldsvllle, was In town Monday. D. O. Black, of Mt. Jewett, visited his brother, Thomas Black, In thlt place tbla week. Miss Llzzlo Bassett and Mist May Maryweatber, ot Barnes bo ro, are visit ing In this place. C. G. Davenport, of DuBols, tpent Sunday with bis daughter, Mr. J. T. Evans, in this plaoe. Mrs. Huey Logan and two tont, of Philadelphia, are visiting F. D. Smith's family In this place. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wilson tpent Sunday at home of their ton, Dr. Reid Wilson, In Brookvllle. Lawyor John McCrelgbt, of Alle gheny City, was the guest of Jamea A McCrolgbt over Sunday. Mrt. Mat Stevenson and Mrt. John Yarworth, of Coal Glen, bave been visit ing in town the past week. Dr. Charles Small and wife, of Warren, were guests of Mr. and Mrt, D. M. Dunsmore this week. Mrs. H. Earl Swift, of Brookvllle, It visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrt. Wm. Barclay, on Jackson street. Miss Maud Eodean, of Fatrmount, It visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrt. M. Philips, tn this place. Mrt. 8. o. Robinson and daughter, Mist Nelle, attended a party at Pudx tutawney last Thursday evening. Mrs. S. M. Burkett. of Vandergrlft. Pa., it visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrt. Peter Snyder, near thlt plaoe. David L. Poetlethwalt and family were at Maysvllle last Thursday at tending a reunion of the Postlothwalta F. M. Arnold, cashier of tbe First National Bank of Clarion, was the guest of Dr. W. B. Alexander a day last week Henry Shields left here last Thurs day for Coalport, Ky where ha wll put up a planing mill for Solomon Shaffer. Mr. and Mrt. Daniel Nolan and ton, Thomas, were at Johnsonburg Friday attending tbo funoral of a relative, Netta Nolan. Henry Prlcster, jr., who hat been In New York City a oouplsof month, re turned to Reynoldsvllle the latter part of last weok. P. F. Ellonborger and Miss Mao Smyert, of Big Run, visited the form er's litter, Mrt. W. P. Dlokey, In tbla plaoe Sunday. Mrt. Daniel Syphrtt and Mrt. Wil liam Dickey, of Wlshaw, visited tbt formor't sister at Wlnterburn during tbe past weok. Thomas J. Brlibin and wife, of East Brady, visited tbe former'a mother, Mrs. Jane Brlsbln, tn West Reynolds vllle thlt wepk. Thomas Nolan returned to Philadel phia Monday to take up hit ttudlet at the Jefferson Modloal Colloge after the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrt. W. A. Winner, of New bury, visited tbe latter'a parent In Weat Reynoldsvllle the past week. Mrt. Wm. Roosnor, of Bellefonte, who was visiting her son, George Hart man, In thlt place, returned to her home yesterday. J. N. Small, of West Roynoldsvlllo, watcallod to Limestone, Clarion Co., Friday by the serious Illness ot hi father, David Small. Mr. C. A. Stephenson Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nanoy Reynolds, In Look Havon. Mr. Reynolds hat been very 111 for tovoral weok. Mr. and Mrt. I. F. Dompsoy, of Oak Ridge, spent Sunday with tbe former' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Demptey, In West Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. J. E. Klrcbartz, who spent six weeks at home of ber parent, Mr. and Mrt. D. W. Rlston, on Grant street, returned to bor home Saturday. Mrt. Anna Hewitt and Mrt. Capt. Leahy, of Falls Creek, the former mother and latter sister of Mrt. W. J. King, of thlt plaoe, vlalted Mrt. King last week. Mrt. Henry Clay Campbell, of Wash ington, D. C, Mrs. H. L. Young and Miss Mattle Davis, of Punxsutawney, were guest of Mrt. S. S. Robinson yosterday. Mrs. Irvln Anderson, of Knoxdale, and Mrt. Nannie Risber, of New Ken sington, were guests of Mr. L. S. An derson and Mrt. Annie Hlmes In this place last woek. Earl Deaapsey, who waa at Watson villo, California, over a year, returned to borne of bit parents, Mr. and Mrt. J. W. Dompsoy, In West Reynoldtvlllo Saturday evening. J. A. Myers, harness maker, was at Patton Station, Pa., Saturday forenoon attending tbe funoral of Mrt. Walker Smith, who dlod September 21st, 1804. Mr. Myers spent Sunday at Corsica. L. L. Moore and wife, of Roaring Branch, Pa., who were visiting tbe former's parents, Mr. and Mr. J, M. Moore, In West Reynoldsvllle, return ed to Roaring Branch last Saturday. Miles Moore Dead. E. M. Moore, one of the sturdy old settlors In Booch woods, brother of Mr. Annie Best, of Reynoldsvllle, died at his home In Warsaw on Saturday even-' tng, September 24, 1904. Dropsy was cause of doath. Miles Moore was born in Centre Co., Pa., Aug. 27 1821,' and was 83 year old at time of death. In 1833, when 12 years old, bis parent moved to Beecbwooda where the deceased resided about fifty years and then moved to Warsaw. In 1851 Mile Moora was married to Hannah Satterly, who, with, three sons and one daughter, survive the deceased. The children are : lu gene Moore, of Brookvllle, Herbert Moore, of Punxsutawney, Albert Moor, at home, and Mrs. Isaao Chambelaln, of Warsaw. Beside his wife and children Mr. Moore Is survived by three broth ers and two sisters: Andrew Moore, of Warsaw, Jacob R. and David B. Moore, of Washington township, Mr. Annl Best, of Reynoldsvllle, and Mr. Nancy Gall, of Perrysvllle. Funeral service was held at the family residence Monday forenoon oonduoted by pastor of the Allen Mill Baptist ohurch, aod Interment was made In th Beechwooda cemetery. , . F. A. MoConnell and wife, D. B. Mo Connell, J. M. Moore, Mrt. Annl Beit and Miss -Ida Stewart, of thlt place, attended the funeral. Wag Seal Remains Unsettled. A conference of committee from tho Amalgamated Window Worker of America and committee of the National Window Glass Manufacturers' Associa tion wai beld In Erie last week, and a dispatch from Erie dated September 23, says : ''After an exciting three days' oooferenoe the wage committee of the Amalgamated Window Glass Work era of America made a compromise with tbe committee of the National Window Glass Manufacturers' associa tion and accepted a out of ten per cent below last year's scale, including wage for all branches ot work, blowers, gatherer, flatteoer and cutter." It Is not known yet when the fir will be started In the glass plant ftt thii plaoe. , A dispatch from Pittsburg dated Sept. 2oth, states that tbe supposod settlement at Erie practically .amount to nothing. , I 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers