V4
Ite Stan
6'uOsmp(io?i $1.00 peryearin. advance.
C.A..S TKI'HBMSOW.Bdllor mid l-nb.
WEDNESDAY.SErTEMBER26. 1906
Entered at the postofflce in Iteynoldsvllle
a., aasecondclass mal I mutter.
jOMMKHVILI.gl'ltr.EPnONENO. HI.
H The NEW STORE
In The OLD PLACE
The remodeling of our store is
about completed. Wo are re
ceiving new goods dally and
Invite the public to come and
see our new store and the many
now things in Jewelry, Cut
Glass, Kino China and Silver
ware. Everything new. Our
annual opening, which will
take place soon, will be the
event of tho season. Watch
for the date. :::::::
C. F. HOFFMAN
The Jeweler, at the old place.
Dr. Reynolds
Remedies
now on sale at
our store.
We have made arrange
ments for the sale of Dr.
Reynolds' Cough Syrup,
Cold Cure Capsules, Head
ache Powders and Perfect
Skin Food. AU these pre
parations are sold on a guar
antee of satisfaction t( the
user and will be found at
our store at all times.
ft little ot EverutMng.
Foot ball game Friday afternoon.
It is not known when the fire will be
started at the glass plant in this place.
The monthly bond sccial will be held
in the M. E. church Friday evening,
"Joshua Simpkins" was played at the
Reynolds opera house Friday evening,
Service in the Grace Lutheran church
at Emerickville next Sunday at 3 p. m.
Rev. A. J. Meek will preach in the
Church of God at Rathmel next Sunday
at 3.30 p. tn.
Harold Parsons had his right arm so
badly Injured last week he had to carry
it In a sling.
Monday evening John Tyson, gave
a party at his home on Jackson sti
et
tc a few friends.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold a chicken and waffle supper next
week In Odd Fellows hall.
There will be a dance in the pavilion
at Wlshaw Park Thursday night of this
1
week. Everybody invited.
' Walter Yuengert bad bis left arm
broken recently by falling off the turn
table at P. R. R. round house.
A.- Katzen's Peoples Bargain store
will be closed from 6 p. m. Friday to
7 00 p. m. Saturday account Jewish
fast day.
The Jefferson county teachers' insti
tute will be held in Brookville this
year the week before Christmas, Mon
day, December 17.
Mrs. Lewis' committee of the Help
ing Hand Society will hold a market in
the festal hall of the M. E. church next
Saturday afternoon.
Rer. A. D. McKay, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, and Rev. J. A.
Parsons, of the M. E, church, exchanged
pulpits Sunday evening.
. Trinity Lutheran church: Sunday
school at 9.4S and harvest home service
at 11.00 a. m., Luther League at 6.30
and vesper service at 7.30 p. m. J
Sept. 22, 1906, twins son and daugh
terwere born to Dr. and Mrs. Harry
W. Trultt, of Indiana, Pa. This oouple
were formerly residents of Reynolds
villa. Frank Bates, former resident of this
place, who has been residing at Mill
vtlle, N. J., a year or two, is moving to
Indiana, Pa. Mrs. Bates will visit in
Reynoldsville this week.
Wad
11
The regular rehearsal for Queen
Esther has been changed from Friday
lo Thursday evening of this week. Will
be hold In Athletic hall.
George Speaker, a representative of
the Pittsburg Qazette-Timcg, has been
In town the past week Increasing the
circulation of that excellent daily
paper.
Fourteen bvs were arrested Sunday
for playing foot ball In the borough.
They were not fined this time, but will
be the next time they break the ordi
nance. W. B. W!lhelm, assistant superin
tendent of the Pittsburg Industrial Iron
Works at this place, went to Sunbury
Saturday and returned Monday. Most
of the trip he made on his motor cycle.
C. L. Guthrie, a merchant at Heath
ville, who had been in business there a
numbor of years, died suddenly on
Saturday, Sept. 22, 1906. He was the
fathor of L. L. Guthrie of West Royn-oldsvlllo.
S. C. Hepler, editor of the New
Bethlehem Leader, Is the Democratic
candidate for congress In the 27 th con
gressional district, which is composecd
of Clarion, Jefferson, Indiana and Arm
strong counties.
Thomas O'Hare, captain of the Erie
ball team In the Intor-State League,
rdturned to this place yesterday. The
season closed Saturduy and the Erie
club has first place, Punxsutawnoy sec
ond and DuBois fourth place.
Alma Siple, youngest daughter of
Mrs. S. M. Siple. has typhoid fever.
She had been visiting in Brookville and
it is supposed that she got the fever
there. A relative whom she visited in
Brookville died with tho fever.
Lawrence Albert, four months old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Park Dompsey, of
Emorickville, died Sept. 20, 1906, and
was burled In the Lutheran cemetery at
Emerlckville Saturday. Rev. J. W.
Myers conducted the funeral service.
Hunter Grove M. E. church, In Knox
townsblD. will be dedicated next Sun
day, September 30, by Dr. A. R. Rich.
There will be service Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon. Dr. J. A.
Parsons will preach Friday evening.
A Sunday School rally will be held in
the M. E. church at this place October
6 and 7 under the directions of Charles
Hoads, D.D., general field worker of the
Sunday School Union. Full particular!
of the rally will be published next
week.
The annual dinner of the Knights
Templar of Reynoldsville was given at
home of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Murray
on Main street last Friday evening.
Miss Rose Mitchell, music teacher,
entertained the Knights Templar and
their wives i
The eleventh annual meeting of the
Bible School convention of the Clear
field Baptist Association met In Falls
Creek on Tuesday. ' The pastor, of
Reynoldsville Baptist church, Dr. A.
J. Meek, and several delegates attend
ed the convention.
Miss Twila Pifer, of Big Run, who is
known to a number of Reynoldsville
people, having visited here several
times, and William B. Cochran, also of
Big Run, were married at Niagara
Falls, N. Y., September 18, in the par
lors of the Empire Hotel.
Fourteen boys were arrested Thurs
day evening for playing ball on one of
the side streets. Ball playing is a vio
lation of a borough ordinance, any per
son or persons violating said ordinance
are liable to a fine of $5.00 or forty
eight hours in the borough lock-up.
Rev. J. W. Crawford, of Sykesvllle,
Rev. L. B. Underwood, of Brookville,
and Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, of Reynolds
yille, will attend the roll call at Geth
semane Baptist church on Thursday
of this woek, where they will each
preach a special sermon for the occa
sion.
In October, 1905, Miss Minnie Strong
ran a needle inta her hand and thought
at the time she had gotten it out, but
last week a little sore place appeared on
her band and when carefully examined
a half inch piece of a needle was found
in the hand and taken out. The piece
of needle was black.
The Prohibition conferees for the
27th congressional district Jafferaon,
Indiana, Armstrong and Clarion coun
ties met at Punxsutawney last Friday
and nominated Enoch McGary, of Stan
ton, Jefferson county, as candidate for
congress. Rev. J. A. Parsons, of Reyn
oldsville, was one of the conferees.
I a
kE. A. Gourley was at Brookville
Saturday attending me tunerai oi a nan
sister, Mrs. George H. Groves, wife of
janitor of the court house. Mrs. Groves
died at her borne in Brookville Thurs
day evening, (Sept. 20, 1901). She bad
been ill two months. An abscess of the
bowels was the cause of death. She
was about 60 years old.
The Reynoldsville Amusement Com'
pany will begin work to-day or to-mor
row on the foundation for the new opera
house In connection with the pavilion
in the Reynolds Park. A number of
the stockholders are doubling up their
stock and enough money has been sub
scribed now to encourage those having
charge to begin the foundation.
Killed Larce Eagle.
W. J. Norrls, who rosldes a few miles
south of town, killud a lar?o white
eagle near his home one day last week.
The eagle was a large one. It meas
ured five feet from tip to tip of wings.
About Two Hundred Naturalized.
Naturalization court was hold In
Brookville Monday and almost two hun
dred persons were naturalized and are
now American citizens. A large crowd
bought tickets at P. R. R. station for
Brookville Monday morning to attend
naturalization court. About 250ticketB
were sold.
Tuthlll-Bates Nuptials.
Miss Jane Bates, formor Reynoldsville
young lady, daughter of Frank Bates,
was married to Howard Tuthill at the
M. P. parsonage In Millvllle, N. J., at
7.00 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 10, 1906. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Kidd.
The many friends of tho bride will wish
her happiness in her married life,
New Wholesale Grocery.
Carmine Marinaro, one of the pro
prietors of the Jefferson Macaroni fac
tory, has made all arrangements to
open a large wholesale grocery and flour
store in Roynoldsvllle. The vacant
room in E. L. Evans' now brick build
ing has been rented and Mr. Marinaro
will probably move from Soldlor to
Reynoldsville.
Opening Came Foot Ball.
The Reynoldsville and Punxsutawney
high school foot ball teams will play
the opening game at this place Friday
of this week. Sept. 28. The game will
be called at 3.30 p. m. Admission ii5
cents. This will be a warmly contested
game. On the posters stuck up in town
the Reynoklsvillo team says: "We're
In to win! Help us, Will you? Don't be a
knocker; show your colors blue and
white."
Made A Cannon.
Will Rhoden, a machinist employed
in Herpel Bros, machine shop in this
place, has made a cannon that is good
evidence of his mechanical skill. Mr.
Rhoden made the cannon during spare
hours. He had to matte a special drill
to be used in making the canron. The
cannon weighs about 400 pounds. It Is
a nice piece of work. It can be seen on
the lawn at Mr. Rhoden's residence on
Mabel street.
Sunday Observance.
Burgess L. L. Gourley Issued orders
week before last that the Sunday ob'
servance law would be enforced In Roy
noldsvllle and business men were not!
fied to keep their business places closed
on Sundays. Last Sunday one man at
least disobeyed the law and when called
to account on Monday for the violation
paid his fine without a hearing. Our
position In this matter is that the Sun
day law should be observed.
Ability Recognized.
Anne Kunes, a former Reynoldsville
teacher, has resigned her position as
teacher in the Braddock schools to ac
cept a position as assistant principal of
the 38th ward In Pittsburg. The
position is a ten months term at $95.00
per month. She will begin her new
work Monday, October 1. Miss Kunes
Is an excellent teacher and we are glad
to note that ber ability has been recog
nized and she has been given a good
position in Pittsburg schools.
Death from Appendicitis.
Martha Marshall, thirteen-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Marshall, or Kathinel. died at 2.30 a. m
Sunday, September 23, 1!H)0, f.om ap
pcndicltis. She took 111 the Monday
before, funeral service was held at
residence of tparents at 2.00 p. ra. yes'
terday, conducted by Rov. . D. McKay
and interment was made in the Royn
oldsville cemetery. Hughes & Fleming
had charge of the funeral.
Buried Monday.
Mrs. J. B. Welsh, of New Maysvillo,
sister-in-law of John A. Welsh, of Reyn
oldsville, died at her home at 1.00 p. m.
Saturday, Sept. 22, after a few days' 111
noss. Interment was made In the Oak
Ridge cemetery Mouday afternoon. De
ceased was 40 year sold She is surviv
ed by her husband and six children
Mr. Welsh, a merchant of New Mays
yille, has been critically for some time
and is so 111 now that he has not been
told of bis wife's death. John A. Welsh
and wife attended the funeral.
'-'Married in State of Missouri.
Henry A. Reed, of Chicago, 111., son
of J. Van Reed, of Reynoldsville, and
Miss Ethel Clark, an accomplished and
highly esteemed young lady of Mary
ville, Mo., were married at the home of
the bride's parents at the latter place
at 4.00 p. m. Friday, Sept. 21, 190(i. It
was a latge and fashionable wedding.
There were two hundred guests present.
The Maryvllle papers speak very high
ly of the bride. After a wedding dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Reed, left Maryville for
Reynoldsville via Chicago and Buffalo.
They were to have arrived here Tues
day evening, but surprised Mr. Reed's
family by arriving here Monday even
ing. The groom, one of our town boys
and at one time one of our enterprising
and hustling business men, has many
friends In town who extend congratula
tions and best wishes.
The Keystone band serenaded Mr.
Reed and bride last night.
EARLY MORNING WEDDING.
A Legal Light and Fair Maiden Join
Heart and Hand.
At 6.30 a. m. Tuesday, Suptomber 25,
1906, Miss Althea Davis Sutter, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, and
Lawyer Clement W. Flynn, son of Mrs.
Mary Flynn, both prominent young peo
ple of Reynoldsville, were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony in the Catho
lic church. Father Edward M. Drls-
coll, of New Bethlehem, cousin of the
groom, performed tho wedding ceremo
ny. Miss Dorothy Sutter, Bister of the
bride, and John E. Flynn, brother of
groom, acted as baldesmald and grooms
man. The bride was attired In a brown
travullng suit. A few friends witnessed
the ceremony. A wedding breakfast
was served at the elegant home of the
bride's parents on Pleasant evenue. The
dining room was beautifully decorated
with roses, carnations and asparagus
ferns.
Lawyer Flynn and bride wore success
ful iu foiling the plans of some of their
young friends by getting the report out
that thoy would be married this morn
ing. They took the 10.00 a. m. trolley
car for Punxsutawney and there took
the IB., R. & P. northbound flyer at
noon on a two weeks' wedding trip to
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and several cities
In Canada. They succeeded in getting
away without a shower of rice or a lot
of old shoos, etc., tied to tholr trunks.
The wedding presents consisted of a
piano, rocking chairs, cut glass, silver
ware, china dishes, linens, center pieces,
doilies, &c. They have a flat furnished
ready for housekeeping tn the brick
building on Fourth street, near Centen
nial hall. They will be at home to their
friends alter November 1st.
The bride Is a highly estoemed young
lady and the groom is a bright young
lawyer with a promising future.
The out of town relatives who attend
ed the wedding were: Congressman
J. M. Flynn and Miss Julia Flynn, of
Rldgway, Joseph Flynn, ol Johnson
burg, Dr. Harry P. Thompson and wife,
of Brookville, Mrs. James E. Mitchell
and daughter, Helen, of Kane, Miss
Nelle E. Sutter, of Ne.v Bethlehem.
JOSEPH HAWTHORNE DEAD.
Was an Invalid Four Years Funeral
Service Sunday Interment In Beaver
Run Cemetery.
Joseph Hawthorne, who had been an
invalid four years, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. A. T. McClure, in
Reynoldsville at 1.15 a. m. Friday,
September 21, 1906. Funeral service
was held at the McClure residence on
Main Btreet. at 3.00 p. m. Sunday, con
ducted by Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, assisted by
Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist
church. Monday morning the body was
taken to Beaver Run cemetery, near
Bellvlew, and Interred beside wife of
deceased. Hughes & Fleming - bad
charge of the funeral.
Joseph Hawthorne was born In
County Dowp, Ireland, October 29 1822,
and would have been 84 years old next
month. When 30 years old he came to
America for benefit of his health
and located in this country. About
fifty years ago be was married to
Margaret Ferguson, who died eight
years ago. Sixty years ago he united
with the Covanenter church tn Ireland
and after locating in America united
with a Covanenter church In bis
country. He never affiliated with any
political party and never voted. MobI
of tho time during the past seven years
he made bis home with Mrs. McClure.
He was n great reader up until four
years ago when he had a stroke that
affected his brain. A year later hu had
a second stroke and after that be was
helpless and bad to be fed until time of
death. He did not suffer pain.
Deceased is survived by one son and
four daughters, who reside in this sec
tion, and two sisters who reside in Ire
land. Directors' Association.
Officers of , the Jefferson County
School Directors' Association met at
tho National Hotel In this place Satur
day afternoon to select a place, fix tbe
date and arrange a program for tbe an
nual meeting of tbe association. Reyn
oldsville was selected as the place and
the date fixed was Thursday and Fri
day, October 18 and 19. There will be
an afternoon and evening session on
18th and forenoon session on 19th. Pro
gram will be published later.
Keystone Band at Clearfield.
The Reynoldsville band which accom
panied the Reynoldsville Lodge K. G.
E., at the reunion to-day, was by far tbe
best musical organization which has
visited our city for a long while. Their
concert in front of tbe Witmer Inn was
a musical treat and heartily enjoyed by
everybody. Clearfield Baftsmans Jour
nal. A freight wreck occured on the P. R.
R. near St. Charles Monday afternoon.
The train that goes west at 6.30 a. m.
was annulled yesterday morning on ac
count of the fact that the train that
goes east at 9.50 p. m., lays over at Du
Bois and returns west in the morning,
was west of the wreck and could not
make the regular run and the company
did not have a train at DuBois to send
out yesterday morning.
Property owners who have bad side
walks are receiving official notices this
week to repair or rebuild their side
walks. On and after October 1st Nolan Shoe
store will do a strictly cash business.
No credit.
PNEUMONIA CAUSE OF DEATH.
Samuel M. Siple Departed This Life After
Short Illness.
Another family has been left father
less and a respected citizen has been
called to the Eternal World. Samuel
M. Siple, of West Reynoldsville, died at
his home at 9.10 p. m. Wednesday,
September, 19, 1906, after four or five
days illness with pneumonia and asth
ma. Mr. Siple took 111 Saturday morn
ing, but worked until noon Saturday.
By Monday evening he was dangerously
111 and was unconscious mostof the time
Tuesday aud Wednesday. While he
was not a member of a church, yet he
was not afraid to die and told his
daughter, Florence, Monday that he
was ready to go.
S. M. Siple was born at Leechburg,
Armstrong county, Pa., April 1840, and
was in his 57th year at time of death.
September 16, 18(H), was married to
Esther Ann Huchins whom, with
twelve children, survive him. Two
children preceded him over the river of
death. Mr. Siple served nine months
in the 82nd regiment, Pennsylvania
Vol., during the war between the north
and southland. Ho was drafted in
Brookville. He had resided In West
Reynoldsville 17 years, and was well
and favorably known, and was a respect
ed citizen.
Funeral service was hold at the
family residence at 2.00 p. m. Saturday,
conducted by Dr. A. J. Meek, and in
terment was made In the Reynolds
ville cemetery. Hughes & Fleming,
undertakers, had charge of the funeral.
Mr. Siple Is survived by two brothers,
four sisters, wife and twelvo children.
Names of the children are: Ben. F.
Siple, of Harveys Run, Pa., Mrs. Eva
Cooper, of West Reynoldsville, John
K. and Al. D. Siple. of Lanes Mills.
Mrs. Nettie Miller, of Jennings. Md..
Robert and Florence Siple, West Royn
oldBville. Mrs. Mabel Gedrge, of Vand
ergrlft, Clara, Jennie, Leannaand Alma
at nome.
Floral tribute : Pillow, from the
family, broken circle, from ladles of the
Baptist church, Maltese cross, from W.
K. C, bouquets railroad linemen. D. M
Shearer and wife, Mrs. Dr. A. H Bow
ser, Mrs. Thomas Davis, C. P. Koerner
and wire, jj. Davis and wire, T. J.
Fagley and wlfo, James Cathcart and
wife, Frank R. Best and wife, Charles
Kroh and wifp, Thomas Black and wife,
Mrs. Ella Watson, Elvira and Ruth
Johnston, Wilda and Sara Williams.
Emma McKernan, Anna and Emma
Drake, Louis and Alma Barlett, Eva
Dempsey, Myrtle McKee, Carrie Kime,
Leana Burge, Kate Snyder.
The following out of town relatives
and friends attended the funeral : C. J.
Hutchins, wife and two daughters,
Nelle and Mame, J. P. Hutchins and
wife, John Hutchins. Mrs. E. W. Mo
MUlen, Minnie McMillen, David Fuller
and wife, Mrs. E. Fuller, of Brookville.
J. Bush, wife and daughter, Helen, of
Grange, J. C. Siple and wife, of Rath
mel, Harry Crawford and daughter,
Mrs. Louise Pomroy, of Sykesvllle, W.
A. Askey and Clyde Smith, of Falls
Creek, Carl L. B.yhan, of Kane, M. S.
Miller and wlfo, of Jennings, Maryland,
J. D. George and wife, of Vandeigrift,
B. F. Siple and family, of Harvevs Run.
John K. and A. D. Siple, of Lanes Mills.
WILDAUER-KERR NUPTIALS.
MJrfned Yesterday Morning Cow Bells,
Old Shoes and Rice Figured
in Send Off.
Miss Nora R. Kerr, daughter of I. J.
Kerr, and Joseph Wildauer, son of John
Wlldauer, two prominent young people
of this place, were united in marriage
in the Cathotic church at 8.00 a. m. yes
terday. September 25th, 1906. Father
Lynch officiated. Miss Celia Kerr, sis
ter of the bride, and George Wildauer,
brother of groom, acted as bridesmaid
and groomsman. The bride was dressed
In blue traveling suit. Only immediate
relatives and friends of the young couple
witnessed the ceremony. An excellent
wedding breakfast was served at borne
of the bride's parents at 1100 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Wildauer left here on the
1.29 p. m. train on P. R. R. on a wed
ding trip to Pittsburg. They were
driven to tho railroad station in a cab
on which was tied large cards with big
letters, "Just Married." and cow bells
and old tin cans were tied on hind axle
of cab. bumping along on the street at
tracting attention, At the station the
couple were given a liberal shower of
rice, The many friends of this couple
wish them happiness and success in
their matrimonial life.
Major Beale Nominated.
After the Republican conferees of the
27th congressional district had met In
Brookville August 21st and were un
able to make a nomination and met in
Punxsutawney last "week and did not
make a nomination, after a number
of ballots were taken, the assistance
of the Btato committee was Invoked
and John I. Bell, of Indiana, had
been named as referee, then tbe
Jefferson and Clarion county con
ferees gave their support to Major
Joseph G. Beale, of Leechburg, Arm
strong county, and he was unanimously
nominated. Thirty years ago Major
Beale was a candidate first for congress
and has been hankering for the nomin
ation ever since, but was never able to
land it before.
At the Knights of Golden Eagle re
union held In Clearfield last Thursday
DuBois was selected as place for hold
ing reunion in 1907. The following
officers were elected to serve for tbe en
suing year : President, William With
erson, of Brlsbln; vice-president, Thom
as Justham, of Reynoldsville; secretary,
John Hodge, of DuBois; treasurer, H.
B. Poorman, of Wigton.
Wednesday of last week the Punxsu
tawney Daily Spirit came out with a
large startling heading that impure wa
ter had been found at Reynoldsville and
that a state board of health representa
tive had Issued warning. It was a typo
graphical error. The heading was over
an article from Brookville and was in
tended for that town.
New belts at Mlllirens.
On and after Oct iber 1st Nolan shoe
store will do a strictly cash business.
No credit.
Mennen's Talcom Powder 15 cents at
Mlllirens.
AN AGED MOTHER PASSED OVER.
Mrs. Esther Calvin Died at Home of Her
Daughter on Fifth Street.
Mrs. Esther Luctw Culvindied at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Poll
Itt, on Fifth street, Reynoldsville, Pa.,
Wednesday, September 19, 1906, at 5.25
m. tine was born at Baxter, J utter-
son county, Pa., May 1st, 1822, making
her 84 years of age last May. Septem
ber 18, I860, she was married to Si. A.
Calvin, of Brookville, where she spent
most of her married life. Her buBbund
died July 16, 1893. Mrs. Cnlvin was
tne motner oi two sons and tour aaugnt-
ers, all of whom have preceded her to
that heavenly home excepting ner
youngest daughter, Mrs. Pollitt, with
whom she made her home for several
years.
Mrs. Calvin was a noble woman; al
ways looking towards the welfare of
others before self. She was a perfect
christian and led a very active life
until a few years back when her
strength grew weaker. Her faith was
strong tn her Saviour, and almost every
oreatn for days was a prayer, one
joined tbe United Presbyerian church
early in lire and continued a member of
that denomination until several years
ago when she transferred her member
ship to the Reynoldsville Presbyterian
church.
Heart trouble was the Immediate
cause of her death. She suffered In
tensely at times, yet never once com
plained. She fell peacefully asleep la
Jesus. Funeral services was held at
home of daughter on Fifth street at 7.30
p. m. Friday conducted by Rev. A. D.
McKay, and at 7.00 a. m. Saturday tbe
body was taken to the Jefferson ceme
tery, near Baxter, and Interred beside
husband and son.
Hughes & Fleming had charge of the
funeral.
Folded the hands that have faithfully la
bored, Quietly clasped o'er the once troubled
breast:
Oone are the heartaches, the waiting is
ended
Peacefully, tranquilly lying at rest.
Silent the lips that so often In blessing,
Comfort In trial and in grief did Impart:
Closed are tho eyes that were loving and
tender,
Hushed are' the throbblngs of that loyal
heart.
Willing to live and willing to suffer, ' '
Trusting though billows would over her
roll,
Happier still has she heard that sweet sum
mons. "Enter thy tiaven, oli tempest-tossed soul."
Funeral of Joseph Say era.
Mention was made In The Star last
week of the death of Joseph Sayers,
who died Sept. 17 and was buried Thurs
day, Sept. 20. Funeral service was
held at residence of parents on Jackson
Btreet at 2. 00 p. m., conducted by Dr. J.
A. Parsons, pastor M. E. church, as
sisted by Rev. A. D. McKay und Rev.
J. C. McEntire. Forty members of Mt.
Cliff Castle, K. G. E , of which deceased
was a member, attended the funeral.
The floral tributes consisted of pillow
from family, wreaths from Will. Thomas
and Ralph Reed, Ladles G. E., MrB.
Thomas Neale; bouquets, Lillie Reed,
ranees tteea, c. society of Presby
terian church, Margaret Evans, Mrs, J.
P.Haskins, Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs.
Mrs. Will Tyson, Elsie Tyson. Ollie and
Lillian Lewis, Mrs. Jas. A. McCreight,
Fay Hinderllter, Mrs. L. J. McEntire,
Mollie Yenewine, Mrs. Thorns Black,
Mrs. Ella Watson, Elizabeth and Joiie
Reed, Mrs. Thomas Gricks, Mrs. J. F.
Hinderllter. Mrs. Ella Deter, Mrs. El
len Hoaro, Frank Roller.
The out of town relatives and friends
who attended the funera.: Isaao Savers,
sr., Isaac Sayors. jr., Thomas and Rob
ert SaverB, John Trry, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy, D. Robinson anil wlfo, of Coal
Glen, Jos. Heed and wife, of Plumville.
Kalpn Heed and wife, of Bloomington,
J. H. Reed and wife, of Rossiter, Edwin
Reed, of Clearfield, William Sayers, of
Salamanca, N. Y., John Robson, Sr.,
of Kersey. Mrs. James Eddy, of Camer
on. John Williams, of Lindsey, Mrs. El
mer Kanady and son. Claire, Mrs. John
McGinness, of DuBois, Isaac Sayers
and wife. George Sayers, Lang Free
man, of Byrnedale.
Degree Team at Kittanning.
The degree team of MazomaniaiTribe
No. 341, of Reynoldsville, consisting of
twenty-one members, accompanied Dis-
trlct Deputy Great Sachem Grant
Rhoads to Kittanning Saturday last to
help institute a new tribe of Red Men
at that placfl. Thoro wern representa
tive" from nine different tribes present,
besides the degree team, as follows:
East Brady, Rimersburg. New Bethle
hem, Alcola, Nebraska, Vandnrgrift,
DuBois. and one each from the states of
Ohio and Michigan. There were 121
candidates, 100 members and forty more
applications are on file, to be acted on
Saturday of this week.
Spelling Contest.
At the bond social in the M. E.
church the last Thursday in August the
members of tho Helping Hand Society
and tbe Brotherhood had a spelling
contest, which ended in a tie. Another
contest will be held at the bond social
on Friday evening of this week. Last
month the ladies challenged the Broth
erhood members and this time tbe
challenge was given by the members of
the Brotherhood, The speller now in
use in the public schools will be uBed.
Buried at Corsica.
Mrs. Fred Stauffer was at Corsica Sat
urday attending tbe funeral of a cousin,
Thomas McKee, son of David McKee,
who was accidentally electrocuted at
San Francisco, Cal., Saturday, Septem
ber 15. He was a lineman for a tele
phone company and came In contact
with a live wire while at work. The
body was shipped to Corsica and inter
ment was made at that place at 2.00 p.
m. Saturday. Deceased was 30 years
old. Was not married.
Quality and Excellence.
The Prizer stoves and Ranges are an
evidence of leadership in style and con
struction. They contain all the latest
ideas, and will please the house-keeper
who desires the best results In baking
and cooking. High in quality moder
ate in price. Sold, guaranteed and
recommended by Reynoldsville Hard
ware Company.
On and after October 1st Nnlan shoe
store will do a strictly cash business.
No credit..
Douglass shoes at Mlllirens.
The busy Bhop : Gourley's horse shoe-
' lag shop.
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