ffiftg it Stat.
Subscription $1,0(1 peryearin advance.
G.A.HTKPHKNSON. Editor and Pub.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1906.
Entered at the uostofflce at Keynold.vllle
..asieeondclass mall matter.
i . 'nuHIGRVn.f.vrCT.BPHONKNO. 61.
FOR THE t
NEXT
FEW DAYS
We will offer at COST :
all goods left after the
auction. ;
C. P. HOFFMAN ;
Jeweler
Why Our Fountain
Drinks Taste
So Good.
All the world loves good
and a, and soon all the world
will be drinking we won't say
pood soda, because all soda is
not good soda.
But that part of the world
around here will' have no
troib! in getting good soda,
and with the soda goodness
goos tho service goodness.
That is why our soda was so
good last year. That is why
our soda is going to be good
this year.
A little bettor this year,
though, because we know more.
Try it to-day.
THE REYNOLDS
DRUG CO.
fl little of Everything,
There was a heavy frost yesterday
morning.
- A large number of Reynoldsville
peoplwill go to Beechwoods to-day.
A(arge crowd listened to the Key
stone band concert on Main street
Thursday evening.
The borough auditors will meet at
9.00 a. m. Monday, June 11, to audit the
borough school accounts,
Office enlarged and other improve
ments have been made in the P. R. R.
freight station at this place. ,
Charles Eagin and Edwin Ditch, two
young men of Rathmel, went to Wash
ington, Pa., yesterday to work.
G. M. Herold, proprietor of the
Mountain Spring Bottling Works, re
ceived 8,794 new pop bottles last week.
A meeting of the Jefferson County
Medical Society was held at the
National Hotel in this place last Friday.
A large congregation attended the
Crowning of the Virgin Mary service at
the Cattiolio church Sunday evening.
The Winslow township school board
met at Frank's Tavern Saturday. This
was the last regular meeting of the old
board.
The Baptist V. P. U. held a very
pleasant social atthe residence of E. A.
Hull on Jackson street last Friday
evening.
Ninian Coopor went to Beechwoods
yesterday to spend Decoration Day. He
will visit in Cambridge Springs, Pa.,
before returning home.
F. H. Gallagher was trout fishing
near Lewisburg last week. He brought
home some fine trout. One of them
was thirteen inches long.
Surveyor John C. Hirst, 'Squire W.
L. Job qb ton and Thomas Tapper were
over in Gaskill township last Wednes
day viewing a public road.
A number of members of Mazomanla
Tribe No. 341, 1. O. R. M., of this place,
visited the Bed Men's Wigwam in
DuBois last Wednesday evening.
W. G. Harris and Archie Caldwell
attended the Sunday school convention
at Corsica this week as delegates from
the Church of God Sunday school of
Rathmel.
The Foreign Missionary Society will
meet at home of Mr. and Mrs.. William
Barclay on Jackson street Friday after
noon of this week. Luncheon will be
served at five o'clock.
A. S. Harmon, the shoe merchant
has purchased an Interest in the business
of H. C. Thorn, of Tarentum and is
closing out his entire Btock of shoes.
See ad in another column.
The twenty-ninth annual convention
of the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of Clarion Presbytery will be
held in the Brookville Presbyterian
church to-day and to-morrow.
Glen A. Mllliren, of Kane, one of the
members of Mllliren Bros, department
store in this place, spent a few days of
last week in this place.
O. R. Shewman, son-in-law of- H. S.
Belnap, and wife went to Allegheny
City yesterday, morning where Mr.
Shewman has a good position on the
West Penn Division of P. R. R.
Ladies of the Degree of Pocahontas,
Menno Council, will attend service at
the M. E. church at 11.00 a. m. next
Sunday. Mazomania Tribe No. 341,
Improved Order of Red Men, will also
attend in a body.
The second bond social will be held
in the M. E. church to-morrow, Thurs
day, evening. Those who have sub
scribed or those who want to subscribe
to the church building fund, are Invited
to attend this social.
W. J. HIne, editor of the DuBois
Journal, was found guilty In the Clear
field county court last week of criminal
libel. R. W. Shaw, of Clearfield, was
the prosecutor. An application was
made for a new trial.
An effort was made to have the
merchants and professional men of
ReynoldBville close their places of
business part of Decoration Day in
honor of the soldier dead, and most of
the places will be closed part of the day.
Joseph Hancock, a checkweighman
at the Coal Glen mines, Coal Glen, Ph.,
committed suicide Friday forenoon by
Bhooting himself in the head with a
revolver. His family and friends do
not know why he committed the awful
deed.
T. H. Stevenson, of Beechwoods, who
Is suffering with necrosis of bone in
loft elbow, returned yesterday from the
Mercy Hospital, Pittsburg, where he
had been to have his arm examined.
An operation will be necessary in the
course of time.
H. J. Pollitt left here Thursday
morning to visit a few days in Dresden,
Ohio, and from there will go to La
Crosse, Wis., to accept a position in a
large woolen mill. If he likes the place
he will remain permanently and move
to that place.
Henry W. Horpel, the barber, who
has had his shop In the basement of the
Syndicate building for some years, has
bought the Dr. Murray building op
posite tho poetoffice, has fitted up neat
and convenient rooms for a shop and is
moving to his new location. -
Ground was broken on the lot at
corner of Grant street and Cole alley
last week for H. Alex Stake's new
residence. It will be a fine brick house.
Mr. Stoke will . buy the material and
Daniel Brewer will superintend the
construction of the building.
The following Reynoldsville people
attended the Jefferson County Sunday
School Association convention held at
Corsica on Monday am Tuesday of this
week : Rev. J. A. Parsons, D. H.
Broakey Misses Margarot Butler,
Olive Reynolds, Elsie Ross, Mary
Parsons.
Tho teachers and officers of the Pros
bytorian Sunday Bchool filled baskets
with dainty light refreshments and
called at the Presbyterian manse last
Thursday evening to give Pastor Mc
Kay and wife a little surprise, to talk
over Sunday school work and to have a
pleasant social time.
Mention was made in The Star last
week that M. J. Farrell was called to
Homestead Tuesday evening on account
of the illness of his son, George Farrell,
who has typhoid fever. Mr. Farrell
found his son able to accompany him
home and they arrived here on the late
train Wednesday night. George is
getting along as nicely as could be ex
pec tod.
Friday forenoon a couple of small boys
were playing in a shed adjoining Dr.
J. C. Sayers barn and they set some
shingles on firo. A blaze was soon
started and Dr. Sayers' barn was filled
with smoke and when discovered look
ed as if the barn was on fire. An alarm
was sent in and Hope Hose Co. respond
ed promptly but their service was not
needed.
The DuBois Sub-District Epworth
League convention . held at Frostburg
last week was well attended and a very
interesting convention. The following
officers were elected for ensuing year :
President, Rev. Redlnger ; secretary,
MIbb Elsie Ross ; treasurer, Miss
Georgia Davis ; first-vice president, H.
E. Moot ; second vioe-president, Miss
Newbolt ; third vioe-president, Mr.
Tyler ; fourth vice-president, George
White. The convention will be held In
Reynoldsville next year.
A committee composed of five persons,
John Reed, John Trudgen, F. H. Beck,
Mrs. J. W. Gillespie and Miss Erma
Robinson, has been appointed by the
trustees of the M. E. church to select
the make of pipe organ to be bought
for the new church In this place. Mon
day Mr. Trudgen, Mrs. Gillespie and
Miss Robinson, accompanied by Rev.
J. A. Parsons and S. S. Robinson, were
In DuBoIb and PunxButawcey examin
ing the pipe organs In the Presbyterian
and Methodist churches. To-morrow
the committee will go to Clearfield and
Friday to Ridgway to examine different
makes of pipe organs in churches at
those places.
PRETTY HOME WEDDINO.
O. W. Lenkerd, of Reynoldsville, and
Miss Julia F. Alexander, of Allegheny
City, Married May 13.
George W. Lenkerd, one of our
energetio and enterprising young men,
who was principal of our publlo schools
five years and raised the schools to the
present high standard, and Miss Julia
Forrest Alexander, an accomplished
young lady of Allegheny City, Pa.,
were united in marriage at the resi
dence of the bride's mother on Termon
Avenue, Allegheny City, Wednesday
evening, May 23, 1906. Rev. C. W.
Blodgett, pastor of the North Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, officiated.
The bride, attended only by her brother,
Charles Alexander, who gave heraway,
wore a girlish gown of French mull,
daintily lace trimmed, and carried a
shower bouquet of white sweet peas and
1 lilies of the valley. The house was
beautifully decorated with palms,, ferns
and sweet peas, white and pink pre
dominating, those being the chosen
colors, which were further carried out
in the dining room, pink shaded cande
labra being used on the tables. The
guests inoluded relatives and immediate
friends of the contracting parties. Reyn
oldsville guests present were : Dr.
John H. Murray, Henry Herpel, Mis9es
LUlle Lenkerd and Irene Pbillippi.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenkerd left Allegheny
Wednesday night on an extended trip
through Canada. They will return to
Reynoldsville this week and will stay
at Hotel Imperial until they get their
home on Grant street ready for oc
cupancy. They will be at home to
their friends after July 1st.
Mr. Lenkerd's numerous Reynolds
ville friends extend congratulations and
good wishes for a happy and successful
matrimonial journey through life.
Ball Game To-Day.
The PunxButawney and Reynoldsville
base ball teams will play a game at this
place this forenoon. The game will be
called at 10.30,
Infant Buried.
Effie May, ono-month-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pierce, died May 25,
1906, and was buried in the Reynolds
ville cemetery Sunday afternoon. Fun
eral service was hold at home of parents
on Pleasant Avenue, conducted by Rev.
J. A. Parsons.
Leg Broken.
John Yenewine, who went to Water
terson, Clarion Co., about two weeks
ago to work in a coal mine, Is now lying
at his home in this place with a broken
leg. Mr. Yenewine was overtaken In
the face of mine by an empty car and
his right leg was broken above the
ankle. He was brought to his home in
this place Thursday evening.
Missed Some News.
In order to give the employees of
THE Star office a vacation to-day the
paper was printed last night and we are
unable to give a full report in this
issue of the reception given Father T.
Brady last night ; and cannot give an
account of the meeting held in the
opora house last night to arrange for a
Fourth of July celebration at Reynolds
villo. Decoration Day at Rathmel.
Decoration Day exercisoB will be held
at Rathmel this afternoon. If tho
v eather is favorable the exercises will
be hold In Prospect cemetery, if in
clemoct exercises will be held in Church
of God. ' Dr. A. J. Meek and Rev. J. C.
McEntire, of Reynoldsville, will be the
speakers for the day. The Blooming
ton, M. E. Union and Church of God
Sunday schools and the Sons of Veter
ans will march to the cemotery.
Home on Furlough.
Duncan M. Dunsmore, Jr., electrician
in dynamo room of the armored cruiser,
Colorado, is at his home in West Reyn
oldsville on a nine-day furlough. The
Colorado has just returned from a trip
to the West Indies and is now in the
navy yard at Brooklyn (or repairs and
that is the reason Duncan has a short
furlough. Duncan enlisted in the IT.
S. navy two and a half years ago and
has three years to serve yet.
Decoration Day Program.
The Sons of Veterans will have
charge of the Decoration Day exercises
at Reynoldsville to-day. The parade
will be formed at 9.00 a. m. sharp on
Main street, between Fourth and
Seventh streets, In following order;
Sunday schools, Keystone band, secret
societies, W. R. C, S, of V. and G. A.
R. Will march to Beulah cemetery
and at entrance will open ranks and let
the Grand Army men march Into
cemetery first. The usual memorial
services will be conducted in cemetery
by the Sons of Veterans.
Ordained Twenty-five Years Ago.
Father T. Brady, pastor of the
Catholic church at this place, was
ordained twenty-five years ago yester
day. He served the ReynoldBville
church the first year while located at
New Bethlehem, but has been pastor at
this place twenty-four years. He said
Thanksgiving Mass yesterday morning
and last evening a reception was given
him in the parochial school hall. As
The Star was printed last evening to
give the office employes the privilege
of observing Decoration Day, we did
not get a report of the reception for
tbis Issue.
AN OLD SOXDIER GONE.
James L. Long Expired at Home of His
Daughter.
James Leonard Long, a respected old
citizen, who bad resided in Reynolds
ville almost a quarter of a century, died
at the home of bis daughter, Mrs.
Thomas C. Shields, on Third street at
6.45 a. m. Wednesday, May 23rd, 1906.
Brights disease was cause of his death.
He had been ailing for a year but was
only in bed a week. The last words he
spoke, shortly before dissolution, was,
"I want to be with my wife." He
peacefully and calmly departed from
this life.
Mr. Long was born In Washington
Co., Pa., June 10, 1833, and would have
been 73 years old next month. January
12, 1863, he was married to Louisa
Belle Powell, who died seventeen years
ago next September. . Unto them one
daughter was born, Mrs. Kate Shields,
with whom Mr. Long made his home
after he lout his wife.
Mr. Long was an old soldier, serving
in the war between the north and
Bouth. He was a member of the G. A.
R. Post at California, Pa. He was a
carpenter by trade. Politically he was
a Republican and while a resident in
California, Pa., be was elected aa mem
ber of town council and also served on
the school board for a number of years.
In early life he was leader of the M. E,
choir at California a number of years.
He moved to Reynoldsville 23 years ago.
The Woman's Reliof Corps, of which
Mrs. Shields is a member, furnished a
beautiful floral ctosb.
Funeral service was held at residence
of Mr. Shields at 2.00 p. m. Friday con
ducted by Rev. A. D. McKay, and in
terment was made in Reynoldsville
cemetery. A firing squad from Phil.
Kearney Camp No. 30, S. of V. of this
place, accompanied the body of the old
.veteran to the city of the dead and gave
him a military burial.
Boy Died From Heart Failure.
Harvey, ten-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Piatt, of Pardus, died
suddenly Sunday afternoon, May 27,
1906, from heart failure. Harvey was
out playing with Bome other boys and
had ran a short distance when he fell to
the ground. He was carried home and
expired in fifteen minutes. Funeral
service will be held In the Sandy Valloy
M. E. church at 2.00 p. m. to-day, con
ducted by Rev. J. C. McEntire, and
interment will be made in Epworth
cemetery at Sandy Valloy.
Mining Situation.
The mining situation has not changed
any since our last issue except that a
number of miners' families at Eleanor
and Adrian have been evicted from the
company houses. The miners submitted
peacefully to the eviction. We under
stand that evictions will be made at
Soldier next week. The Idle men are
being provided with sufficient food for
themselves and families by the U. M.
W. of A.
Memorial Services Sunday.
Members of the G. A. R. Post, Sons
of Veterans and W. R. C. .attended the
memorial service held In the Baptist
church Sunday at 11.00 a. m. There
was a large congregation present. Dr.
A. J. Meek, pastor of the church,
preached an able and excellent sermon.
His text was : "And they warred
against the Mldianites as the Lord
commanded Moses." The choir furnish
special music for the service.
Eye-Sight Specialist.
Jos. R. Williams, Rof. D., Doctor of
Refraction, will be at Imperial Hotel
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week. Hours 11:00 to 2:00 p. m. Eyes
tested and examined free of charge.
Tokio Toe.
Ladies' and men's shoes ; patent
leather, gun metal, calf.and vlcl-kid in
the new Tokio toe. $2.00 to $3.50.
Bins-Stoke Co.
Contractor and Builder.
H. A. Swab, contractor and builder of
Reynoldsville, will give estimates on
short notice. He sells sea green and
black slate for roofing.'
Notice to dog owners Keep your
dogs out of my garden or I will shoot
them. H. S. Belnap.
"For Rent" and "For Sale" cards can
be secured at The Star office.
Don't forget that Herpel's barber shpp
is opposite the postofflce. '
Your tire set while you wait by means
of our rapid tire setting machine. We
can set your tires quickly and do it
right. L. M. Snyder, Jackson street
Prof. Hlnes will change his Monday
night dances from the I. O. O. F. hall
to the Reynolds Park, beginning next
Monday night. Trolley car for DuBois
and intermediate stations will leave
Reynoldsville at midnight.
Take your watches and clocks for re
pair to Samuel Katzen, the jeweler. He
guarantees all his work for one year.
Next door to Postofflce, Reynoldsville.
Wanted One hundred bushel pota
toes. Robinson & Mundorft.
Buttormllk soap the genuine cosmo,
3 cakes In box, only 19c a box. Blng
Stoke Co.
Have your moving and carting done
by Nelson Smith. Spocial moving van.
PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Herpel Cele
brated Twenty-Fifth Wedding
Anniversary.
One of the most pleasant social events
that has occurred In this place for some
time was the celebration on Friday
evening of last week, May 25, of the
silver wedding 25th anniversary cf
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Herpel, which
was held at their bome on Pike street.
There were one hundred and ten guests
present. They began assembling at
eight o'clock Friday evening and it was
almost two o'clock Saturday morning
when the last guests departed for their
homes. The house was beautifully
decorated with palms, ferns and carna
tions. Miss Margaret Myers enter
tained the company with some fine
piano music Short addresses were
made by Rev. John Launitz, pastor of
the First German Presbyterian church
of Allegheny City, and Rev. A. D. Mo
Kay, pastor of the Reynoldsville Pres
byterian church of Reynoldsyllle. The
luncheon that was served about ten
thirty o'clock was excellent.
Charles A. Herpel and Miss Wllhel
mlna Mendel were united in marriage
in Allegheny City, Pa., May 25, 1881,
by Rev. John Launitz, who attended
their silver wedding anniversary. Mr.
and Mrs. Herpel have resided in Reyn
oldsville about twenty-two years and
have a large circle of friends in this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Herpel were the re
cipients of a number of beautiful and
expensive presents for their Bilver wed
ding anniversary. Following is a
partial list of presents : Dozen solid
silver teaspoons, dozen pearl handle
knives and forks, cut glass fruit dish,
silver bon bon dish, silver fern dish,
china borry dish, hand painted china
chop plates, orange spoons, ice cream
spoons, havllon berry dish and deserts,
silver bake dish, silver wine set, half
dozen Rodgors silver knives and forks,
water glasses, china meat plater, dozen
linen napkins, silver salts and peppers,
silver meat fork, three silver berry
spoons, two gravy ladles, nut cracker
and picks, and other presents.
The out of town guests present were :
Rev. John Launitz and wife, Mrs.
Margaret Bentz, Mrs. Rosie Pruse, of
Allegheny City, Mrs. Annie Annes, of
Fairmount City, John H. Bell and wife,
of PunxButawney, Mr. and Mrs. Sned
don, of Falls Creek, Thomas McMillen,
wife and daughter,, Miss Carrie, of
Walston, S. B. Long and wife, of Sykes-vllle.
Assaulted at Night.
A. R. Ritchie, superintendent of the
J. & C. C. & I. Co. mines at Soldier and
Sykesvllle, had been at the Sykesvllle
shaft Wednesday night and was walk
ing down through Sykesvllle to catch
tho last car for Soldier when two men
walked up behind him and one of them
struck him on back of head with a sand
bag. The blow knocked Mr. Ritchie
down, but did not knock him uncon
scious. Hud the blow been a little
lower down it would have accomplished
the work intended by the assailants.
Mr. Ritchio quickly got on bis foot
again, but before he was fully straight
ened up ono of tho men shot at him and
failing to hit him his assailants ran
away.
Removal Notice.
Herpel's barbershop has moved from
the Syndicate building to what was the
Dr. Murray building, opposite the post
office, where we shall be pleased to
serve all our old patrons and all others
who may favor us with a call.
It is also a pleasure to say that Mr.
Will Cummings, of Wilcox, Pa. will
be my assistant. He comes highly
recommended as an expert barbor and
an upright, moral gentleman.
Thanking the people of this commun
ity for the generous patronage in the
past and assuring you that we will do
all In our power to merit your confi
dence in the future, I remain,
Yours truly,
H. W. HERrEL.
NOTICE TO CITIZENS.
Of Reynoldsville Living Along Paved
Streets,
Every Tuesday teams will gather all
refuse or rubbish along the paved
streets when same has been accumulat
ed in piles.
By Order Street Committee.
Card of Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sherwood join
with family of deceased in thanking
neighbors and friends for kindness
shown during illness and after the
death of our father and grandfather,
James J. McFadden. And we also
thank Mn. J. C. Sayers for palm and
other foliage so kindly placed at our
disposal.
Lace Curtains.
House cleaning tim. You may need
new curtains. We have 'em ; 35o to
$7.00 a pair. Blng-Stoke Co.
Shirt Waists.
Silk, linen, lawn and percals. You'll
be wanting the newest Btyles and lowest
prices. We have both. Bing-Stoke Co.
Wantod One hundred bushol pota
toes. Robinson & Mundorff.
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN O'HARE.
Succumbed to Pneumonia After a Long
Struggle. Buried Sunday Afternoon
in Catholic Cemetery.
Mrs. Sadie L. O'Hare, wife of John
O'Hare, died at ber home on Hill street
at 11.30 a. m. Thursday, May 24, 1906,
arter a bravt, fight for life. Pneumonia
was cause of her death. She bad been
111 three weeks. Ten days before she
expired the doctors gave up hope of her
recovery and said she could only live a
day or two, but she rallied a little and
then she and her loved ones become
hopeful that ber life might be spared,
but the hopefulness was of short dura
tion and the death messenger called
ber to the Eternal Land.
Mrs. O'Hare was born in Reckon ton,
County Durham, England, October 2,
1872, making her 34 years, 7 months
and 22 days old. ' Her maiden name
was Sadie L. Lydon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Lydon. Her mother
died July 17, 1904. When deceased was
three weeks old her parents moved from
England to Hubbard, Ohio. In 1882
they moved to Reynoldsville and in 1884
moved to Rathmel. Ten years ago the
29th of this month deceased was mar
ried to John O'Hare, who was then
proprietor of the City Hotel in Reyn
oldsville. Mrs. O'Hare was a pleasant,
good natured woman, kind hearted
and generous, helping the needy
frequently, and had a large circle
of warm friends in Reynoldsville
and Rathmel, where she was. well and
favorably known. ,
Mr. O'Hare bought Wm. Priester's
house on Hill street a couple of months
ago, had it remodeled and fixed up
nicely and moved iuto the house after
his wife took Sick, but she was never
able to enjoy their new and elegant
home.
Mrs. O'Hare is survived by her
husband, five children, Lucilla, Leone,
Pauline, Kenneth and Clement, her
father. John Lydon, Sr., of Rathmel,
two brothers, John Ljdon, Jr., of
Rathmel, Patrick Lydon, of Illinois,
two sisters, Mother M. Lucilla, of Villa
Marie, Pa., and Miss Kate Lydon, of
DuBois.'
Mrs. O'Hare was a faithful and zeal
ous member of the Catholic church,
membei L. C. B. A. and the Protected
Home Circle. She carried $1,500.00
life insurance in the Protected Home
Circle.
Short funeral service was held In the
Catholic church at 2.00 p. m. Sunday
and High Mass waB said Monday morn
ing. Interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery Sunday afternoon.
It was the largest funeral hold In this
place for many months. The Catholic
church was entirely too small to ac
commodate the large crowd that at
tended the funeral. Over fifty members
of the Protected Home Clrcln attended
in a body.
The florai tribute was elaborate and
beautiful : Broken circle from Protect
ed Home Cirolo, of Reynoldsville ; cross
in massive style with spreading base,
from B. P. O. Elks, of Reynoldsville ;
standing cross of assorted flowers, from
Fraternal Order of Eagles of Reynolds
ville ; pillow, from Mrs. Carmine Marl
naro and Mrs. Alex Watson, of Soldier ;
pillow from Mrs. Dennis Dempsey and
Mrs. John Boyle, of DuBois ; large
floral piece from J. E. Dailey and wife,
of DuBois : cross of roses from John
Bradley and wife, of Rochester, N. Y. ;
large floral piece from J. E. Hogan, of
DuBois ; large floral piece from S. B.
Foster and John Bradley, of Rochester,
N. Y. ; large bouquet from L. C. B. A.
of Reynoldsville ; bouquet white carna
tions, Mrs. Fair, Misses Blair and
Murphy, of DuBois ; bouquet of white
carnations, Mrs. Gramlich and daught
ers of DuBois ; bouquet of assorted
carnations, Mr.- and Mrs. Oweu Edel
blute, of Reynoldsville ; bouquet carna
tions, Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Alexander,
of ReynoldBville ; bouquet of carnations
Chas. P. Koerner, of Reynoldsville.
The following relatives and friends'
from a distance attended the funeral of
Mrs. John O'Hare Sunday : Clarence
O'Hare, of Staunton, III., Vincent Mc
Brlde and wife, of Youngstown, Ohio,
Miss Agnes O'Hare, of Pittsburg, Miss
Ella Madden, of New Castle.
Brotherhood Meeting and Lunch.
The first meeting of the Brotherhood
of St. Paul was held In the Sunday
school room of the M. E. church last
Thursday evening. The regular order
of business was taken up and two candi-
dates were .initiated in first degree.
After adjournment the members of tho
Brotherhood went to festal room of the .
church where the Helping Hand Society -served
a very nice lunch. After lunch
a male quartette, Harvey Deter, Arthur
Tyson, George White and John Tyson,
sang a couple of selections and addresses
were made by Rev. J. C. McEntire, Hon.
S. B. Elliott, Dr. J. A. Parsons, S. S.
Robinson, Philip Koehler and Mrs. A.
T. Bing. O. L. Schlumpf, president of
the Brotherhood, presided. It was a
yery pleasant social event, and all
present apparently had an enjoyable
time.
The regular meetings of the Brother
hood will be held in the Sunday school
room on the first Thursday evening of
each month.
Gold Trading Stamps,
Don't forget we give Gold, Trading
Stamps with every purchase in all
departments. Blng-Stoke Co.