J f Stan frubscnpiion $1.00 per iearin advance. HJ.A.STKPHKNSON.KdUoriind Pnb. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1906. Entered at tlie postofflce hi Reynoldsville ., assecond class man manor. - 8oiimbvii.i.1'ii.kphoikNo. 81. TrxrxrxTrxcxxrrrxt The NEW STORE In The OLD PLACE The rcmodcllnK of our store in about completed. We are re ceiving new goods dally and Invite the public to come and see our new store and the many new things m Jewelry, Cut Glass.of'lne China and Silver ware. Everything new. Our annual opening, which will take place soon, will he the eyont of the season. Watch for the date. ; : : ' ' ' ! ' C F. HOFFMAN The Jeweler, at the old place 1 it l-T-n-t'-s'-T-t,-t-rti,3:3:".n23J3'33 OUR OWN FAVORITE TOILET CREAM We are proud of it because of the many friends it has made. ' A superb preparation for the hands and face. Not the sticky or greasy kind you are so apt to get. Fifteen cents the bottle, fl Little of Everything. I "Wildcats" to-morrow. "Her Only Sin," Oct. 19. Give the old veterans a hearty welcome to-morrow. Born to Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stauffer on Sunday, October 14, a son, 1 Presbyterian ladies will hold a bazaar 5and market November 23 and 24. "The Warning Bell" at the Reynolds opera house Monday night was a (food show. A Beaver Falls society lady was fined 15.00 last week for giving a prize at a card party. V A charter notice for the Reynolds ville Amusement Company is published in this issue. Attend the meeting in Cen.ennial hall I Friday night for the organization of a Doara oi traae. If The "Queen Esther" rehearsal will be ( held in the M. E. church on Friday A:ight of this week. Mrs. Stoke's committee will hold a market in the festal room of M. E. church Saturday afternoon. A tribe of Improved Order of Red Men will be instituted at Brock way villa Tuesday evening, October 30. ' S. B. Snyder has bought the Moore House in West Reynoldsville and will more into It this week or next. Men are now at work on the Park theatre, which Is being erected by the Reynoldsville Amusement company. Lincoln J. Carter's emotional drama, "Her Only Sin,1 at the Reynolds opera house on Friday evening of this week, Oct. 19. The Daughters of Rebekah held a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Thomas E. Evans on Main street last Friday evening. Baptism of children In the Presby terian church next Sunday morning and communion service in same church the following Sunday. The Luther League of the Luthern Church will hold a Hallow'een Social at the home of Rev. Myers, Oct. 31. Everybody Invited. Admission 10c. " Rev. C. H. Prescott, of Cleveland, Ohio, a formes citizen of this section and still a large real estate owner in Reynoldsville and vicinity, will preach in the Baptist church next Sunday evening. Peterson College foot ball team of Punxsutawney and Reynoldsville High School team will play a game here to morrow afternoon. Fred F. Austin, who ha9 a position In a packing house In Allegheny City, has moved to that place. Mrs. Austin and children went to Allegheny Saturdny. Friday of this week, October 19, has been designated as autumn arbor day in the public schools by Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, State Supt. of Public In struction. The "Initial social" in the Presby terian church Thursday evening under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society was largely attended and was a very pleasant social. The Reynoldsville high school foot ball team and a team from Desire played a game at this place yesterday afternoon. The score was 33 to 0 in favor of the Reynoldsville boys. Rov. Sam. Jones, the noted evang elist and lecturer, dropped dead Into a seat of a Rock Island railroad train at Perry, Ark., Monday of this week. He was traveling to fill a lecture engage ment. John H. Ewlng, brakeman on the R. & F. C. Ry., was Injured at Soldier Monday by two cars bumping together to) hard. Mr. Ewlng had a narrow escape. His face and left shoulder were Injured. The school directors' convention in Assembly hall and 105th regiment camp fire In the opera house to-morrow evening will divide the crowd, and yet both meetings should be groeted with large audiences. Hans P. Freece will lecture on Mor monism in the Presbyterian church on Thursday evening, November 1st. Ad mission free. Mr. Freece is travollng over the country lecturing under the auspices of the Presbyerian church. One of the dramatic events of the current season which will come to the Reynolds opera house Friday evening, October 19, is Lincoln J. Carter's "Her Only Sin," now in its third successful year. It Is one of the few emotional plays produced in recent years that has found immediate favor with critics and public alike. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Prescott, of Cleveland, Ohio, and their daughter, Mrs. D. H. Thomas, of Bay City, Mich., are guests of John H. Corbett and family. This Is Mr. Prescott's first visit here in three years, the longest he has ever stayed away from the town since he moved away. His visit hereto fore have been annual; or oftenc.r.' Reynoldsville is also organizing a board of trade. That is the correct idea. "Organize, agitate, educate." Pour your enthusiasm and your cash in to th" lup of industry. Mnko your town musical with the vole of whirring wheels and the toot of steam whistles. Get after things. Keep after them. Get industries. Pay what they are worth if necessary, but get them. Punxsutawney Spirit. S. C. Hepler, editor of the New Bethlehem Lutder, who Is the Demo crat candidate for congresB in the 27th congressional distrlc", composing the counties of Jefferson, Clarion, Indiana and Armstrong, was In Reynoldsville the latter part of last week looking after his political interests. He made The Star office a pleasant call. Bro. Hepler is a bright and congenial fellow, a good talker and good writer. He would make a good congressman. The following officers were recently installed in the Reynoldsville lodge I. O. O. F. by past Grand Philip Koohlor: Noble Grand, Elijah Trudgen; Vice Grand, L. M. Alderton: Treasurer, T. E. Evans; Warden, P. B. Love; Con ductor, J. H. B. Taylor; Inside Guard, W. C. Alman; Outside Guard, J. W. Gibson; R. S. to N. G., A. F. Yost; L. S. to N. G., J B. Orr; R. S. toV. G; David Heffnor; L. S. to V. G ; E. C Melger; R. S. S , Ed. Ohl; L. L. S., A- C. Murray; Chaplain, Philip Koehlor. Voters of Pennsylvania will have twelve party squares on the official ballot from which to make their choice for Governor and other state offices at the November election. Every new party that has taken out nomination papers and secured the requisite num ber of signatures is entitled to a place on the ballot for its candidates. The twelve parties haying candidates for the four state offices to be elected this year are: Republican, Democrat, Prohibit ionist, Lincoln, Socialist, Socialist Labor; Referendum, Jefferson, Cithens, City, Union Labor and Commonwealth. Hon. S. Taylor North, who has served one term In the State Legislature is a candidate for re-election on the Re publican ticket, was in Reynoldsville last Wednesday and made The STAR office a call. Mr. North will be better qualified to give the people of Jeflerson county even better service if elected for another term than ho did the last term, as bo will be more familiar with the work. Mr. North and Robert W. Longwell, the other Republican candi date for assembly, would be an able pair to send to HarriBburg as Jefferson eounty representatives ii the next session1' legislature. I WILL COMPLETE ORGANIZATION. Citizens and Business Men Should Attend Meeting at Centennial Hall Friday Night. A meeting of business men and citi zens was held in the Reynolds opera bouse last Thursday evening to organize a board of trade. There were a number present, but the attendance was not as large as It should have been. Temporary officers, Lawyer C. W. Flynn, pres.; W. W. Wiley, Bee, were elected. A committee of five was appointed to dratt constitution and by laws to report at a meeting to be held in Centennial hall on Friday evening of this week, October 19, at which time the board of trade will be organized. Every person Interested in the pros perity of our town should be Interested in the organization of a live board of trade. Attend this meeting if possible. Fire Started. Fire was started under the tank at the Star glass Company plant Saturday and it is expected the fuctory will be in operation about the first of November. ' w . Defeated at Punxs'y. The Reynoldsville high school foot ball team played the Punxsutawney high school team on the grldlron at Punxs'y last Friday afternoon and were defeated by the close margin of one point, the score being 5 to 0. This was the second game between those teams, Reynoldsville winning the first game. Came Foot Ball To Morrow. The Peterson College foot ball team of Punxsutawney and the Reynoldsville High School team will play a game on the Reynoldsville grounds to-morrow afternoon, October 18. Game will be called at 3.30. The Peterson College team is a strong one and a close and in tensely interesting game is expected. T.ckets 25 cents. Special Sermon to Brotherhood. Next Sunday evening Rev. J. A. Parsons will preach a special sermon in the M. E. church to the members of the Brotherhood of St. Paul. The mem bers of this organization will meet in the festal hall, or basement, of the church at 7:00 p. m. and attend the church service In a body. Every mem ber of the organization Is urgently re quested to attend this service. The Search for Gas. . Major E. Epler, who Is now in bis ninetieth year, a veteran of the Mexican war and rebellion, is an artist able to do fine work yet.. Last week he finished some, hand painted work on water pitchers for the Misses Georgia and Sara Corbett that would be a credit to some of the artists of to-day who make a specialty of that line of work, and yet Major considers it just ordinary work. Crowded With Work. The Industrial Iron Works at this place Is now crowded with work, more orders than can be filled promptly. The plant has been running until nine o'clock every evening and on Sunday to try to catch up with the work. Last night the plant was run all nlgbt. This looks like prosperity. Sixty-five men are employed at this plant now and more skilled labor would be employed if the men could be found. Republican Rally at Punxs'y. Republican meeting was held in the Jefferson Threatre at Punxsutawney last night. A large crowd attended. All the Republican state, district and county candidates were present. About one hundred and . fifty people from Reynoldsville attended the meeting. Two special trolley cars were run from this place. The cars left here about six o'clock and were both crowded. The martialb and from this place accom panied the ReynoldBville delegation. Ninety Years and an Artist Still. Men are at work erecting a derrick near the Salt Works school bouse In Winslow township, for A. A. Stewart, to drill for gas. A well was drilled near where tho derrick is being erected a number of years ago, and although the hole was plugged up, a flame of gas two to four feet long has been burning ever since the hole was plugged. As statod in these columns before, Mr. Stewart has 1,400 acres of land leased west of this place, I m i "Old Folks' Day." Next Sunday, October 21st, will be the annual observance of "Old Folks' Day" In the Methodist Episcopal church, under the auspioes of the Ep worth League. .Carriages will be furn ished for all those who are not able to walk to and from the church. Dr.JPar sons, pastor of the church, will preach a special sermon. These annual events have always been enjoyed by the old folks. It is the intention and de sire to get out all the old folks of Reynoldsville to this service, regardless of denomination. They don't want to slight any one, and if some old person in town is missed and don't get a printed invitation before Saturday, the League will appreciate It if some friend will give their name to Harvey Dol'er, president, or sorao other member of the League. Fall Bhoes at Mlllirens. Buttermilk soap 10 cents at Mlllirens. CANCER CAUSES DEATH. j Mrs. M. E. Henry Died Sunday After noon Funeral To-Day. Mrs. Delia Henry, wlfi of M. E. Henry and daughter-in-law of G. M. Henry, died at her home near Preseott 1 lllo at 1:30 p. m., Sunday, October 14, 1906. Had been a sufferer for a number of months. Cancer of " stomach and bowels was the cause of her death. About eighteen months ago she was operated on in the Mercy Hospital In Pittsburg but the operation did not remove the disease. Deceased's maiden name was Delia Herborling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Heberilng, of West Liberty, Clearfield county. She was born Sep tember 20, 1877, and was 28 years and 15 days old at time of death. Was mar ried to M. E. Henry In April, 1900. She Is survived by her husband and one son, Ave years old. She was a member of the West Liberty Baptist church. Funeral service will be held in the church at West Liberty this afternoon, conducted by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Reynoldsville Baptist church. Interment will be made in the Sulom cemetery. Hughes & Fleming bad charge of the funeral. Death of Mrs. F. W. Groves. , Mrs. Frank W. Groves died at her home in this place at 2:00 a. m. Wednes day, October 10, 190fi, brief notice of which was published in The Star last week. Dropsy was cause of her death. She bad been ill nine months. Funeral service was held at the family residence Friday afternoon, conducted by Rov. A. J. Meok, pastor of the First Baptist church of Reynoldsville. Interment was made In.the Baptist cemetery. Deceased was born in Perry township, Jefferson county, Pa., in April, 1843, and was In, her 04th year of age at time of death. Har maiden name was Emily Ross. She was united in marriage to Frank W. Groves at Perrysvllle, Pa., in 18(10. Mrs. Groves had been a member of the Lutheran church since 1801. Deceased is survived by her husband, three daughters and two sons. Mrs. C. P. Dickey and Mrs. E. L. Carl, of Reyn oldsville, Mrs. W. W. Crlssman, John C. and Charles R. Groves, of Punxsu towney. "Her Only Sin." The average play now-a-days usually depends for Its success upon some element foreign to the real story of the plot. The American flag is waved wildly, mock heroes are Indulged in, the pathos is turned sometimes to the burlesque and the comedy depends on the liberal use of the slap stick rather than the -exercise of true wit; or per haps there is a little of the real play In evidence that recourse is had to the Introduction of numerous inane special ties utterly out of place and incongruous to tho scene. Lincoln J. Carter in his successful drama "Her Only Sin" has written a simple, plain story appealing so directly to the heart and mind of the auditor that it enlists his Interest and gains his sympathy from the opening speech and holds it with ever increasing force until the filial word is spoken. This play will be seen at the Reynolds opera house on Friday evening, October 19. No Admittance to Macaroni Factory. Carmine Marlnaro has requested The Star to say that hereafter no one will be admitted into the macaroni factory on business or to visit the factory. All business will ba transacted at the office on Main street. Mr. Marlnaro gives as bis reason for this edict that so many people v. sit the factory that it has become a great annoyance, and hence, he has decided to exclude everybody. Woman's Judgment. The woman exercises good every-day common sense, and profits by her own experience and that of others, will recog nize in tho Prizer Ranges, a perfection in stove construction that is not found in other makes. We would be pleased to hnve you examine them and we be lieve you will confirm this statement. Sold and guaranteed by Reynoldsville Hand ware Co. The Woman's Relief Corps will serve a free dinner in I. O. O. F. hall Thurs day, Oct. 18, to all old soldiers, their wives or widows,' and to all visiting Sons of Veterans and members W. R. C. Supper will also be served In same hall for 25 cents. MrV Ida Mae Phrall, late of Boston, Mass., will devote one day each week hereafter to Reynoldsville pupils desir ing instruction in piano and vocal music Leave all orders with Dalley & Loidold, milliners, or call up Summcrville 'phone No. 190, DuBois, Pa. If you want a bargain in all wool Ingrain carpets go to Hall's from Oct. 17 to 27. He has reduced the price to a bargain. New belts at Mlllirens. Mennen's Talcom Powder 15 cenlsat Mlllirens. Wanted Boy to learn a trade. In quire at The Star office. Trunks and suit cases at Millirens. Services in the Trinity Lutheran church next Sunday as follows : Sun day school 9.45 a. m., preaching at 11.00 a. m., Luther League 6.30 p. m., vesper service 7.30. LARCENY AND BIGAMY. Chief of Police Adelsperger Gathered in A Pair of Elopers Last Week. About ten days ago two Arabs, man and woman, came to Reynoldsville and rented one room in the old Macro building near Cool Spring Hollow Tba woman peddled In Reynoldsville and the man peddled In Big . Soldier. Chlef-of-Pollce Frame P. Adelsperger's suspicion wag aroused when he learned that they were occupying a room on second floor of the house and the balance of the building was vacant, and after the couple had attracted his attention he saw a notice In a Pittsburg paper of the elopement of a couple from Monongahela City for whom a reward of 150.00 would be paid for their ar rest. After two days of detective work Mr. Adelsperger was convinced that this was the couple wanted and on Thursday morning early, with assist ance of Policeman W. P. Dickey, tho couple were arrested, taken to the lock-up and' the authorities of Monsnga hela City were notified. An officer from that city came here, Identified the couple, paid Chlef-of-Police Adelsperger the 850.00 reward and took them back to Monongahela City. They were charged with larceny and bigamy, having stolen money and were both married. Their names were Jabow Aold and 1VIrs. Thomas George. "WILDCAT REUNION TO-MORROW Give the Old Veterans a Cordial Welcome Put out a Flag The nineteenth annual reunion of the 105th Regiment Pennsylvania Volun teers, known as the "Wildcat" regiment, will be held at Reynoldsville to-morrow and everybody should give the brave old veterans a cordial and hearty welcome. Do some decorating for the occasion, put out a few flags at least. On arrival in ReynoldBville the veterans will register at the Reynolds opora house and receive a badge. At 1:00 p. m. there will be a parade of veterans, and school children; 2:30 p. m. meeting of veterans at the opera house; 8:00 p. m. camp fire at the opera house. Address of welcome by Mayor L. L. Gourley; response by Col. Levi B. Duff. A free dinner will be served to all veterans in the I. O. O. F. banqueting hall by ladies of the Women's Relief Corps. The Keystone band has been engaged for the day. Thia is expected to be the most enjoyable and pleasant reunion eve" held by this regiment. There will be a dance in the Reynolds Park pavilion in the evening under the auspices of tho Sons of Veterans. Will be Interesting. Every citizen who can should attend each session of the fourth annual con vention of the Jefferson County School Directors Association to be held In As sembly hall of the public school build ing In Rcynoldsvilie on Thursday after noon and evening and Friday forenoon of this week. Program of the conven tion will be found elsewhere In this Is sue of THE Star. Those who cannot attend all the sessions should not miss the Thursday evening meeting, as two excellent addresses will be delivered by able men, Dr. J. George Becht, "Lend a Hand," and Hon. O. T.Corson, "How Can the Home Help the School?" As sembly hall should be filled with people anxious to hear these speakers. Besides the regular Institute pro gram, a rare musical treat has been prepared rich enough in itself to draw a large audience. Walter Irwin, of Du bois, will be present and give one or more vocal solos, besides singing in a quartet composed of Dr. Harry B. King, Frank P. Alexender, John Thornton and himself. J. W. Blaydon, leader of the popular local orchestra, will play a viollncello solo and Miss Rose Mitchell, of Mahaffey, will give a vocal solo. Jailed Sunday Morning. Mention was made In this paper last week that Chief-of-PoIice C. E. Palm er, of Punxsutawney, had gone to Dun kirk, N. Y., after Salvatore Lapfaone, who was wanted for implication in a murder in Jefferson County, and had been apprehended at Dunkirk. It was expected that Chief Palmer would land Laphone in the county jail the first of last week, buf on account of Laphone objecting to the extradition it was necessary to send to Sykesvllle, where the murder occurred for three witnesses, and Chief Palmer was de layed at Dunkirk until Saturday and did not get bla prisoner locked up in the Brookville jail until last Sunday morning. Notice to Tax Payers. All work and cash road tax not paid before November let. 1906 will be placed in the hands of township col lector, J. J. Sterrett, with 5 per cent added. W. H. Cooper, ) Will McDonald, j- Supervisors T. H. Stevenson, j Rough Time Soon Here. Rough time will soon be here and I have engaged one of the best floor men in Jefferson county to help me through the rush, Insuring no dolay in having your horses shod. E. A. GOURLEY, Blacksmith. See the new rain coats at Millirens. New neckwear at Millirens. A SAD ACCIDENT. Litde Harry Wisor was Drowned tn Cess Pool Friday Night. Harry Wlsor. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Wlsor, who was not yet seven years old, walked Into an open cess pool on lot of his grandfather,' Dr. J. W. Foust, last Friday evening about eleven o'clock and bis lireless body was recovered from ' the pool about Beven o'clock the same night. A new ' cess pool had been dug, the building removed from old cess pool and a man and team had been hired to fill the old cess pool Saturday, and some old rub bish near the cess pool had been set on fire to burn it away so as not to inter- fere with work of filling pool Saturday morning. Harry had been at his grandfather's and started home and the last heard of him was when he was go ing around the house towards home singing. The supposition is that he went up to the fire and walked into the cess pool without thinking of it being there. Harry was never out after supper, but this evening his raothor was away, the first time In eleven years, and he had been at borne of his grand parents. When he did not get home ' soon after seven o'clock Mr. Wlsor sent Walter, an older brother, after him, but he failed to find Harry. A soarch ' was made by Mr. Wlsor and others for him and about 9.30 Mrs; Wlsor thought of the cess pool, and there his body was found. Funeral service was held at home of bereaved parents at 1.45 p. m. Sunday, and was a very large funeral for a boy so young. Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of the M. E. church, conducted the ser vice. Two trolley cars were usod to take the funeral party to the Reynolds ville cemetery, where interment wag made. Harry Wlsor would have been seven years old the 19th of next December. He was a personal friend of tho editor ofTHE Star snd we wore sorry to learn of his sudden death. Harry be gan attending M. E. Sunday school over four years ago, when about two and a . half years old, and only missed two Sun days during the four years. He wag one of our faithful Sunday school boys. It was a delight to bim to be doing something for other people; he was al ways looking for an opportunity to help someone. Friday, his last day at public school, bo stayed after school and cleaned the blackboard for his teacher. He could write and had a list of names at home of boys who attend school whom he Bind would not go to heaven because they would swear, he had heard them swear. Harry was an easy-going, quiet boy, always in good humor and happy, and had many friends among older people as well as boys and girls. The floral tribute consisted of bou- quels from Clifton Williams, Lilly Northey, Cereal McCreipht, L. J. Mc-. Entirn and wife, H. L. McEntire and wife, Boyd Johns, Harvey Deter, Arthur Tysori, Howard Strouse, C. A. Herpel and wife, Henry Herpel and wife, wreath from Mrs. Thomas Neal, boquet from family. Republican Reception Yesterday. A reception was held in the parlor o Hotel Imperial in this place from 1.00 to 3.00 p. m. yesterday for the Repub lican candidates on the State ticket, who were billed to make speeches at a Republican rally in Punxsutawney last night. The four state candidates were here : Hon. Edwin S. Stuart, of Phila delphia, for Governor, Hon. Robert S. Murphy, of Cambria county, for Lieu tenant Governor, Hon. Henry Houck, of Lebanon county, for Secretary of In ternal Affairs, and Robert K. Young, of Tioga county, for Auditor General. Candidates for the congressional dis trict and county, were also eonsplcuous In the hotel during the afternoon. They are : Congress, Major Joseph G. Beale, of Leech bu re ; assembly, Hon. S. Tay lor North and Robert H. Longwell; district attorney, James V. Murray, and jury commissioner, John Trudgen. The Keystone band played in front of the hotel during the reception. There was not what would be called a big crowd at the hotel at anyone time during the afternoon, yet a large num ber of people were introduced to the Republican candidate for governor and the other state candidates during the two hours of the reception. It was a . very satisfactory reception. The candidates, accompanied by the Keystone band, left here at 3.30 in a. special trolley car for Punxsutawney. In Reynoldsville. Many of the best lam Hies in Reyn oldsville and vicinity, are using the Prizer Stoves and Ranges with the best' results. Every one sold gives entire satisfaction. We would be pleased to ' have you examine them. Reynolds ville Hardware Co. On and after October 1st Nolan shoe store will do a strictly cash business. No credit. School shoes at Millirens. Fancy white vests at Millirens. Clark's thread two spools for 5 cents at Millirens. Douglass shoes at Millirens. Dr. A. J. Meek will preach in the Baptist church at -Fals,.C,rfeJk. at 2:00 p. m. .next Sundaj,.; Re.r.C,:H. Pres-., cott will accompany Dr. Meek to Falls Creek.
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