V , tiubucription $1.00 per year in advance. C.tiTKPHKWOH .Editor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. 1906. Entered at the postofflce at Reynoldavtlle a., aaiwflQpdclasamaUmatter. summkbvili.TilephonkNo. SI. irxixcmTri'ia.ux.uxixuxn FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS We will offer at COST all goods left after the auction. C. F. HOFFMAN Jeweler '.1333X3 QUALITY Our most vital store prin ciple. Our trade has been built on Quality, with Quality and by Quality Quality of drugs, Quality of every- thing. When you buy something of us remember our per- i sonal guarantee goes with it and should it not prove entirely satisfactory we ask you to bring it back 1 i and allow us to refund 1 , the full purchase price. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. . n l u 6 ot tverutn nn. Congress will adjourn Friday. Argument court was field in Brook ville this week. MisB Gertrude Sterley is clerking at Bon Ton bakery store. Local news on most every page of this issue. Personals on last page, Communion service was held in the the Presbyterian church Sunday. - . ! ,. : : .1 r ttt church at 11.00 a. m. next Sunday. Rev. J. A. Parsons preached in the Presbyterian church last Friday even ing. The Keystone hand will give a con cert in Reynolds Park to-morrow even ing. The Rathmel Grangers and friends are holding a picnic at Fullers grove to-day. Four persons were added to the mem bership of the Presbyterian church Sunday. , S. Wallace Mitchell sang two solos in the M. E. church Sunday evening. He is a good singer. An (ce cream social will be held in Eormtown Grange hall Saturday even ing of this week. To nnlnmno rt Ttii? Cip A tj Ann. for people who want to air their views on matters of public interest. The Presbyterian Work Society held a social at home of Mrs. H. J. Pollitt Tuesday evening of Inst week. Members of the Ingelow Club were given a reception at home of Misses Erma, Caroline and Nelle Robinson last evening. Gertrude Green, 'little daughter of Thomas Green, fell out of a buggy one day last week and sprained ber left wrist badly. .sDon't forget that the dog ordinance goes into effect July 1st, and that all dogs in the borough must be muzzled during July and August. The road supervisors of Winslow township will meet at Frank's Tavern at 9.00 a. m. next Saturday, June 30, a week earlier than their regular meet ing day. County Treasurer Ira J. Campbell will be at Imperial Hotel.ReynoIdsville, to-morrow, June 28, and afternoon of Friday, June 29, to receive taxes. He will be at Hotel Sykes, Sykesville, Fri day forenoon. . The Bell Telephone Co. is having new cross arms put on their telephone poles between Punxsutawney, Reynolds vllle and Brookville and will string an additional wire between these places. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herpel enter tained the Knight Templar Club at their home.on Tuesday evening mf last week. Progressive games were played. Fine refreshments served. We received an announcement several days ago that a daughter bad been born to Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Carson Black, of Coalport, Ky., June 11, l'J06 Mrs. Black was a former ReynoldsvUle young lady, Miss Etta Shaffer. The Sons of Veterans of Reynoldi- ville and ladies of the Paradise M. E. church will hold a social In the Para dise Grange hall next Saturday even ing. Ice cream, cake, sandwiches and coffee. Everybody invited. Rev. Charles Zetler, of Summervllle, will preach in the Reynoldsvllle M. E. church next Sunday morning and evening. Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor, will assist in the dedication of the new M. E. church at Kane Sunday. Helen Hoch, ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Hoch, was given a birthday party yesterday. It was her tenth birthday. The party was from 3.00 to 7.00 n. m. She received a number of presents. Luncheon was served. Miss Jessie Irving, formerly one of Reynoldsvslle's charming young ladies, daughteriof Mr. and Mrs. James Irving, will be married at home of her parents in Elmira.'N. Y., to-morrow, Thursday, evening to James Brierly, of Elmira. A large congregation attended the Baptist church Sunday evening to hear the Children's Day program rendered by the Sunday ichool, which consisted of songs, recitations, and one emblem atical piece, "Our Ship." The church was nicely decorated. At the preliminary meeting held In the Presbyterian church Sunday after noon to organize a Brotherhood, a com mittee was appointed to draw up con stitution and decide on name for the organization. It will likely be called the Presbyterian Christian Brother hood. 1 A base ball club from this place played and defeated the Rathmel club at the latter place Saturday. It was a close and exciting game. Score 2 to 3. Battery for Reynoldsvllle Wm. Pennel ton and Chas. Pollock, and "Jack" Cook and "Windy" King were battery for Rathmel. M. T. McMahon, freight conductor on the P. R. R., who resided In Reyn oldsvllle two years, is moving to Du Bois to-day. His run is now from Du Bols to Driftwood and return, with lay over in DuBois. Mr. McMahon and family made many friends during their residence here. C. Grant Rhoads, of Reynoldsvllle, has received re-appointment as District Deputy Great Sachem of the Improved Order of Red Men. His territory includes five tribes and the member ship showed gratifying increase the past year, part of which was due to Mr. Rhoads' good work. John R. Swab, of this place, and Ruth E. Fox, of Sykesville, were mar ried at home of William Sharp, Mabol street, Reynoldsvllle, at 9.00 p. m. Tuesday, June 19, in presence of a num ber of relatives and friends. 'Squire E. Neff performed the ceremony. A wed ding supper was served. A. S. Harmon, who conducted a shoe store in Reynoldsvllle two years and a half, has quit business here and yester day moved to Tarentum, where he and a brother-in-law will conduct a large store. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon made a number of friends in Reynoldsvllle who were sorry to see them move away. The following out of town people at tended the Adam-Brown ' wedding last Wednesday : Mrs. Ella Myer, of Old Forge, Pa., Harry Myer, of Pittsburg, Mrs. A.W.Adam, Miss Margaret Adam, G. R. Adam and wife, of Brockway villo, MissNelleE. Sutter, of New Bethle hem, Mrs. Robert Logan, of DuBois, Prof. J. R. Wilson, of Corsica, E. H. Bovicr, of Ridgway. No arrangements have been made for a Fourth of July celebration in Reyn oldsvllle next week, but a few people will stay in town that day and the small boy and firecrackers will remind the stay-at-homes that t is the national holiday. We feel safe in promising that there will be a monster Fourth of July celebration in Reynoldsvllle in 1907. Rev. J. A. Parsons, S. S. Robinson, H. Alex Stoke, W.. B. Stauffer, Wm. Burge, Jr., William Copping and wife and Miss Eva Dempsey attended the funeral service for Dr. C. C. Rumberger in the M. E. church at Big Run Wed nesday afternoon, and Rev. Parsons and ye editor accompanied the relatives and friends with body to Worthlngton, Armstrong county, Thursday morning whore interment was made. A couple of fair maidens attended the "shirt waist" dance in Reynolds Park last Friday night and did not get home until 2.00 a. m., and as one uf them was to go to ber home in Brookville on 8.08 a. m. train tbey decided not to go to bed so she would not miss the train. They ran from postofllce to railroad to catch the train and would have missed it had it not been there was an extra ot of baggage to load that morning. 1 Bond Social. " The third bond social will be hefd in the M. E. church Friday evening. The Epworth League" will have charge of the entertainment and refreshments. Every person who took bonds or sub scribed to the building fund of new church are Invited to attend this social. Assistant Principal Elected. Last Saturday evening the school board elected Prof. Charles S. Marsh, of New Bethlehem, as assistant princi pal of the public schools In this borough. Prof. Marsh is a graduate of Klsklmine tas Springs school and Bucknell Univer sity. He taught in the New Bethle hem high school last year. Talk on Missionary Work. Revs. James and Alexander Walte, twin sons of Mrs. Robert Walte, of this place, who have been missionaries in China seven years, now home on a visit, certainly look as if the climate of Chi na agreed with them. James arrived here May 18 and Alexander arrived June 15. James preached in the Pres byterian church last Sunday morning and Alexander will preach in the same church next Sunday morning. He will speak on their work in China. Died at County Hospital. Arthur Clark McClarren, son of Mrs. Anna McClarren, died in the county hospital Monday night. Priester Bros., undertakers, brought the body to this place yesterday. Arthur was born April 30, 1884, and was It years old last April. He had been in the county home almost four years. Funeral ser vice will be held at homo of deceased's grandmother, Mrs. Tom Reynolds, Jr., in Paradise, at 10.00 a. m. to-morrow, and interment will be made in Sykes ville cemetery. Elks Played Ball Yesterday. The B. P. O. Elks base ball clubs of Reynoldsvllle and Johnsonburg played a game at this place yestereday after noon and the home team was too hospit able to defeat the visitors on the home grounds and allowed them to run in 12 scores and Reynoldsvllle modestly took five scores. J. B. Butler and Reynolds Gibson were the home club's battorv and Winkle and Shott were battery for visitors. Harry Keener 's work on first base and Will H. Lucas' field work were features of the game. Family Reunion and Picnic. On Friday, July 0, the Bons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Johu S. Smith, and their children, will hold a family reunion at the Smith home on Railroad street. On account of the fact that the house would be too small to accommodate the large circle of rela tives and friends that might want to attend the reunion, it has been decided to hold a picnic in The Mansion Inn Park on Saturday, July 7, to which the friends and relatives are cordially in vited to attend. The family reunion will be held July 6 and the picnic will be hold the following day, July 7, free to all. Close Call. Dr. L. L. Means, one of our dentists, bad a bullet pass uncomfortably near his head a few days ago while cleaning a 22-calibre targot rifle, which he did not know was loaded. Doctor had put the gun away unloaded, but some person had loaded It unbeknown to him. He was holding the gun under his arm, with butt of gun back of him, when his little three-year-old son, Alton, stepped behind him, pulled the trigger and gun went off. The bullet caught enough of Doctor's left hand to make It bleed freely and whizzed past his bead and lodged in ceiling. It is hardly neces' sary to add that Doctor was frightened. Trip to Europe. Miss Isabel Arnold will leave here at noon to-morrow to visit a few days with her brother in Philadelphia before starting on her trip to attend the World's Christian Endeavor Convention in Geneva, Switzerland, and a tour through Europe. Saturday, July 7, she will sail from Boston with a party of tourists on the White Star Bteauicr, "Romanic." The tourists will visit the Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Rome, Flor enco, Venice and arrive at Geneva July 23. Wednesday, August 1, the conven- tion at Geneva will adjourn and the tourists will resume their trip toGerraa ny, Belgium, Paris and London, yisitlng old castles, inspecting cathedrals, ic, arriving in Boston August 18th. Business Change. Harry L. McEntire, one of our town boys, a graduate of Philadelphia Col lege of Pharmacy, of Philadelphia, and a registered pharmacist, has bought and taken charge of the Reynolds drug store. The transfer was made Monday, Walter B. Reynolds, a registered phar- macist, will remain with the new proprietor for a time at least. The store will be known hereafter as McEntire's Pharmacy. Harry Mc Entire is an enterprising and ener getic young man, well known to the people of Reynoldsvllle and vicinity, having spent most of his life in town excepting his college days. He is a genial and accommodating young man Dr. S. Reynolds, the retiring propne tor, has been in the drug business in Roy- noldsville twenty-seven years and it is like leaving nome lor jilm to step down ana out ol tue arug business. Dr. Kevn olds expects to open an office and follow his profession as a physician. . IMPROVEMENTS IN PARK. Organizing Stock Company to Build a Theatre in Connection with Pavilion. John W. Dawson, superintendent of the silk mill, who has been very much interested in . providing athletic sports fjr the young men of town, being one of the prime movers in organ izing the Enterprise Athletic Associa tion, and spent money and devoted time In making the association a success, has leased the Reynolds Park for several years, Is now making an effort to get up stock company for the purpose of building an addition to the pavilion for theatre and athletic sports, basket ball, dances, &o. It Is the Intention to get $3,000 In stock at $10.00 per share. When $2,000 of the stock Is subscribed, only a few shares lacking that amount now a meeting will be held to organize the company. It is the expectation now to bold a meeting at the pavilion on Friday evening of this week. B. A S. STRIKE ENDED. V- Pres. Mitchell Expects all Coal 'Trouble to be Settled Within a Week. The coal strike at the mines of the Buffalo & Susquehanna Company has been settled and the miners have re sumed work. The details of the agree ment will not be given out for publica tion, but It is understood that the basis of the settlement was the 1903 scale. President John Mitchell, of the Uni ted Mine Workers of America, Is quot ed as saying that he expects all the coal troubles to be settled within a week. Brought Home Five Pnz s. Over one hundred members of Mazo- mania Tribe No. 341 and a large number of members of Pocahontas Degree of Roynoldsvillo attended the second an nual reunion of the Improved Order of Red Men held at Punxsutawney last Wednesday and brought home five of the eight prizes offered by the reunion association. Mazomania Tribe got the $75 00 banner for largest number of members in line, and $25.00 cash prize for beet band in contest, which was the Keystone band. The Degree of Poca hontas won the $5.00prize for largest per cent of members in line, and District Deputy Great Sachem Grant Rhoads and son, of Reynoldsvllle, won the $5.00 prize best appearing chief and papoose in parade. Minneota Tribe No. 293, of Emerlok- vllle, won the $75.00 parade flag for largest percentage of membqrs in line. College Graduates. Harry Conrad Herpel graduated June 21st in Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., as a mechanical engineer. Ira D. Bowser graduated in the West ern University of Pennsylvania in Pitts burg June 19th as an M. D. He has also taken the state board examination. He retured home Friday. Josoph Macro, who Is studying for Baptist mlnstry, graduated in tho Bucknell University at Lewisburg the 20th of June. Miss EMlo Milliren graduated in Alle gheny College, Moadvlllo, June 21st. She Is now at home. MIbs Grace Meek graduated In Buck nell University, Lewisburg, June 20th. SGe returned home last Thursday eve ning. Reynoldsvllle, Pa., June 22, 1906. We the undersigned merchants of Reynoldsvllle, Pa., will close our store or place of business at 6.00 o'clock p. m from July 5th to Sept. 1st, 1900, Satur days excepted. Bolioving it to bo wise and expedient and for the betterment of ourselves and employes health: Milliren Bro's., D. H. Breakey, Bing- Stoke Co., Shick & Wagner, Tbos, Bone, S. Friedman, W. C. Henry, Adam Shoe Co., W. H. Boll, A. Z. Snyder, C. R. Hall, Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co., Keystone Hardware Co., J. R. Hillis & Co., Priester Bros., J. O. Johns. Bank Report. Report of tho condition of The First National bank of Roynoldsvillo at the close of business June 18, 1906, will bo found in this issue of The Star. Read Big Advertisement. In this Issue of The Star will be found a full page advertisement of Bing- Stoke Co. Read it and see the special and rare bargains they are offering. Contractor and Builder. . H. A. Swab, contractor and builder of Reynoldsvllle, will give estimates on short notice. He sells sea green and black slate for roofing. Parasols at Millirens. Oxfords and low cuts at Millirens. ' Blank house leases may be obtained in any quantity at The Star office. i Straw hats at Millirens. See tho now negligee shirts at Mil lirens. Florsheiro shoes at Millirens. Boll's showings worth coming miles to fee Miss Mollle Horm, of Hill St., had a Caroy coment roof placod on her dwell ing last week by Roynoldsvillo Hard ware Co. Boys' wash suits at Millirens. Ex-Burgest, Given Surprise Party. Thursday of last week was L. M. Sim mon's birthday anniversary and the luillos of the Utopia, of which Mrs. Simmons is a member, decided to honor the Ex-Burgess with a birthday bur lesque surprise party, and when their husbands were Informed ot the proposed party and the whyfore of it, they thought it would be a good joke and were willing to participate. It was one of the most complete and most enjoyable hour and a half surprise parties ever given in Reynoldsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons attended Dr. MacLeod's lec ture in Presbyterian church and did not get home until 10.25. About the time they entered their home the door of their neighbor's home, James A. Mc Crelght, swung open and twenty-five people filed out and marched across the street to Mr. Simmon's home and com pletely surprised Ex-Burgess and his wife, and then the mirth began. The two leather chairs and set of china dishes presented were not of much in trinsic value, but they answered the purpose Intended. Dr. J. A. Parsons, Rev. A. D. McKay, of Reynoldsvllle, and Dr. MacLeod, of Washington, D. C, helped the fun along by making ad dresses suitable for the occasion. Ice cream, cake and coffee, provided by the guests, were served. At midnight good night was said and the guests departed for their respective homes. An American Abroad." Dri Donald C. MacLeod, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Washing ton, D. C, and a classmate of Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of the Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian church, delivered a lec ture in the Presbyterian church at this place last Thursday evening entitled, 'An American Abroad." It was an able lecture, containing much useful and valuable information. The lecturer related his experiences abroad In an attractive, humorous and interesting manner. He held the close attention of his audience for almost two hours. Had a Hearing Saturday. A special from Indiana. Pa., to daily papers under date of June 24, says : 'Constable William North and Assist ant Supt. William Reed were held for trial yesterday for the murder of Peter Pienaleta, an Italian, who was shot and killed at Ernest on June 8. The mem bers of the state constabulary, sheriff's deputies and Gen. Supt. John Reed, of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg coal interests, who were arrested on the same charge, were discharged. Piena leta was shot during a parade of strik ing miners." Damage Allowed. Ed. C. Burns claimed $000.00 damages to his livery barn by the paving of Fourth street a couple of years ago, and finally the court appointed viewers on the case, and we understand he viewors will make their report at the next term of court, allowing Mr. Burns $200.00 damage. Last Warning Notice. This is the last warning notice I will give to persons who have not paid their taxes for 1905, and all such taxes re maining unpaid after July 1st, 1906, I will positively proceed to collect ac cording to law. I don't want to be compelled to collect by law, but the borough and county demands the money and I must collect the taxes. Wm, Copping, Colleotor. Notice of Desertion. John Wray has left his bed and board and gone without provocation and I hereby warn all persons that I will not pay any bills he contracts nor bo responsible for his debts. Mrs. Mary Wray. Notice. West Reynoldsvllle school board will receive bids until July 2, at 8:00 o'clock a. m. for furnishing good mine run coal for the coming term. Also bids for janitor ; also for puinting interior of school building. By Order of the Board, O. H. Johnston, See, Wanted. Customers for 75 bushels finest straw berries ev'cr grown. Prices right for canning. Delivery this week and next. See Robinson & Muf)dorfL Dr. H. W, Trultt, who has practiced dentistry in our city for several years, is moving his family this week to Indiana, Pa., where he will locate. Dr, Truitt is a first-class up-to-date work man, and withal a gentleman. We are sorry to loose these good people, and bespeak for them a kindly welcome in tho town of their choice. New Beth lehem Leader. Dr. Trultt was formerly a resident of this place. Fourth of July celebration at Brook ville. That's where you should go if you want to eujoy a big free celebration Silk negligee shirts at Millirens. All hats reduced at Dailey & Loidold's In Millirens. The best safety razor on tho market, 12 blades, only $1.00. Keystone Hard ware Co., near poBtoflloo. ' ' Bell's shirts ara now at their best. E. M. Evans, groceryman, just had a very handsome roof put an his store building. It's Carey's cemont roofing, Roynoldsville Hardware Co. did the Yfork( POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE ' JOINED IN HOLY WEDLOCK, Thomas F. Adam and Miss Inez Elliott - Brown Married Wednesday Last in the Presence of Many In vited Guests. One Of the most fashionable weddings that has taken place in RpynotdsviLle for years, was that of MIfs Inez Elliott Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fre mont M. Brown, to Mr. Thomas Find- , later Adam, which was solemnized at the elegant home of the bride's parents . on Grant streetat 10.30 a.m. Wednesday, June 20, -,1906. Rey. A. D. McKay, ' pastor oi tne f irst iresoytenan cnurcn, officiated. Tho ceremony -was perform j i . , it, j . . . i eu in uio iiumry in tne presence in number of invited guests. Miss Erma Robinson played the wedding march and during the ceremony played Nar- -cIbsub softly. The bride was given away by her father. She wore a gown of, white messaline satin, tulle veil and orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet . of white bride roses and, maiden bair fern. The groom wore blaqk frock coat, gray pants and gray gloves. Florence Elliott, cousin of bride, was il tl C 1 j .i . U ! . silk. Carried a leghorn bat filled with pink roses. The four ribbon girls, Margaret Adam, neice of grootn, Doro thy Elliott, cousin of bride, Gertrude Stoke and Gertrude Hammond, were dressed In white. The house was beautifully decorated. The decoration in library was palms, ferns, pale pink hydrangeas and pink roses; in the parlor ferns and white maples ; the stair rail-' , Ing was entwined with spa rap us ferns and pink roses ; in the upper hall were palms and ferns ; the man ties in all rooms were banked with maiden hair fern. After the reception an elegant wedding breakfast was served. Covers ' were laid for six at the bride's table, which was adorned with maiden hair fern and pink roses. The other guests were seated at smaller tables. Bl ay- don's orchestra played during the re- . ception and wedding breakfast. There were 120 guests present and . pretty gowns were very much in evidence. It was a brilliant wedding. The presents ' were beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Adam went to New York City and from there up the, Hudson to Albany on a ten day or two- weeks' wedding trip. They will be at home to their friends after July 10th. Mr. Adam, manager of the Adam Shoe-' Store, is one of our enterprising and promising young men, and his bride is- one of our talented and fine young ladles. The bride and groom are both highly esteemeed. The groom had found pleasure on several occasions in playing tricks on newlv married friends as thev started on a wedding trip, and this was an opportune time to liquidate the account. Mr. Adam had anticipated some move by his friends and attempted to thwart their plans by engaging two carriages, one to be driven up in front of residence- and the other on a back street Intend ing to 6kip out the back way while the, friends waited for him to go out to carriage in front of residence, but his friends were Lot so easily out-general- ed. An old carriage and team of work horses with heavy harness on, which . had been hired by the young men, was also driven up in front of residence, and when Mr. Adam and bride saw that their escape was shut off, they wisely submitted and gracefully marched out and got into the old carriage and were1 driven to P. R. R. station with four or five young men hanging on the carriage ringing Blelghbells. Hand bills were distributed along the street and at - the railroad with a large display heading, "Just Married!" and following announce ment: "This is a quiet tip; keep your eye on them. Dollars to doughnuts they're going to New York to spend some money and their 'honey-rqoon.. Oh joy ! Shoe-string Tommy, is a very fine man ; he sells Walk-Over shoes to whoever he can. Inez, his bride, is s lady fair, a fact to which all her friends will swear. A great deal depends on getting the right start in life. 23 for you, now skidoo." A large number of the guests went to- tho railroad station and showered toe bride and groom with rice, and some of the young men, uninvited, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Adam to Falls Creok. distributing the hand bills on the train and at Falls Creek, and gave a com mercial man a hand full of bills to dis tribute on the train tbey took at Falls Creek. When in need of a new roof, try Carey's magnesia flexible cement roof ing guaranteed for 20 years. Costs less than shingles. Reynoldsvllle Hard ware Co , sole agents. One of the largest line of Monarch and Cluett shirts in town at Bell's. Butter-lly batistes at Millirens. The Roynoldsvillo Hardware Co. are putting a Carey roof on W. J. Bonor's large barn at Sandy Valley. See the white goods at Millirene. Turn your thoughts on anything, in the men's line towards Bell. Take your watches and clocks for re pair to Samuel Kutzen, the jeweler. He guarantees all his work for ono year. Next door to Postoffice, Reynoldsvllle. Balbriggan underwear at Millirens.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers