mt it Star,
Suoscrtptim. tl.ou iit eai in advance,
C.A.. STEPHENSON. KdHor and lub.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17, 1907.
Entered at ihe'iostolMr m teynoldsvllle
.,iecondi:liiB!' mmi nim
SOMMRVrLLl rLMPHOWKVO. 1.
PPY BABlfnOOD
depends o "
free from t,
affections.
BOOTH'
liy, velvety akin,
I
na
.er tantalising
omtovno n
DERMA-TALCUM
It the only nursery powder poiscs
Inff reliable absorbent and anti.
septic properties. Aiiays instantly
the itching and inflamed condition
of the akin caused by nettle-rash,
chicken-pox, measles, etc. Makes
the skin soft and smooth and
healthy. A delightful accessory to I
the toilet. We want every woman I 1
to know about Derma-Talcum. I
ft Little ol Everutninq.
. The trout fishing season opened Mon
day, April 15tb.
''Hughes & Sweltzer expect to open
their new shoe store In the Arnold
block soon.
' The Methodist Episcopal congrega
tion of Brookville Is talking of building
new church.
, The Baptist Aid Society will hold a
market In Ltdle's store next Saturday
-Wttmoon and evening.
Ch;
he
ef-of-Police Frank P. Adelsperger
has tleen confined to his home almost a
week!
on account of illness.
Members of the alumni association
who (have not paid their dues are kind
ly requested to do so promptly.
Jotkn Burgh and wife, who went from
this place to Helena, Oklahoma, last
fall, ark now located in Denver, Col.
District Supreme Organizer S. S.
CrockeA was in Reynoldsville a day last
,', week in the interest of the Golden Seal.
v Hev. A. D MoKay was in Clarion sev
; eral days lasffeek assisting the pastor
' of the ClarionVresbyterian church in a
series of meeting.
. County Commissioners J. N. Kelley
and E. T. McGawtook two insane
people, man and womn, to the asylum
at Warren last week. V
It has been stated on what is con
sidered good authority that the Frank
' Hn and Clearfield railroad will run
' through this borough.
6. P. Williams, an engineer on the
P. R. R., who has been running on the
Sligo Branch for six months, moved bis
faihily to Sllgo this week.
Glen Emery, brother of Mrs. Grant
8cheafoocker, died at Hermit, Cal., on
6th inst. A number of our citizens
were acquainted with Mr. Emery.
Judge Reed has confirmed the ap
pointment ot A. W. Hulbollan as super
visor of Wlnslow township to fill vacan
cy caused by resignation of W. F. Reber.
The P. R. R. baggagemaster at this
place got a new baggage truck last
fweek, something that has been badly
needed here for about thirty-five years.
The stockholders of the Sykesville
Clay Product Company veted at re
cent meeting to increase the capital
stock of the company from $20,000 to
140,000.
April 9th twin sons were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Homer B. Means, of Brook
ville. The proud father is Deputy
Register and Recorder of Jefferson
county.
Nioolo Marinaro, who was proprietor
of m meat market at Soldier evral
years, has bought a store at West Leb
anon, Indiana county, and has moved to
that place '
' Robbers tried to get into two or three
residences out on north end of Fifth
street Monday night, but ware unsuc
cessful In gaining an entrance at any of
the places.
Next Sunday morning Mrs. Henry C.
Deible, who was a delegate from the
Lutheran Sunday school to the conven
tion at Warren last week, will make a
report to the school.
I UK
' Llt
Via
ALFRED DRAUCKER KILLED.
Was m a Rear End Collision on B , R. ft
. P. Near DuBois.
Alfred G. Draucker, son of Mr., and
Mrs. Arthur Draucker, of Reynolds
ville, who was a flagman on the Buf
falo, Rochester & Pittsburg railroad,
was killed in a rear end collision at
C. & M. Junotlon, near DuBois, about
4.00 p. m. yesterday. A pusher engine
ran into the rear end of the coal train
Alfred Diauoker was flagging. He was
instantly killed and another man was,
badly injured.
The body of the young man, who was
about 24 years old, will be brought to
home of the parents this forenoon. No
arrangements yet for funeral. Deceased
was a member of the Improved Order of
Red Men of Reynoldsville, and mem
bers of that Tribe will meet this even
ing to make arrangements to attend the
funeral.
The Fltzpatrlck Glass plant at Falls
Creek was sold to New Yora parties
last week for $31,000. Lawyer A. L.
Cole; of DuBois, bought the plant for
the New Yorkers.
The Grand, Bijou and Wonderland
are the namos of the three nlckle
odians now open dally, except Sunday,
for the entertainment of Reynoldsville
poople who enjoy picture shows.
Rev. William Hesse, who was pastor
of the Lutheran churoh in Brookville
five years, has tendered his resignation
to take effect May 15. He has aocepted
a call toLeechburg Lutheran church.
L. J. Bing has accepted position as
clerk at Imperial Hotel in this place,
Grier O. Sweltaer having resigned to
embark in the shoe business. Mr.
Sweltzer was clerk at the Imperial
about five years.
Mrs. Thomas Grlcks was given a
birthday surprise party Monday. Din
ner was served. Including children
there were about forty present, mostly
relatives. Mrs.. Grlcks was given sev
eral birthday presents.
At a concreeattonal meeting: in the
Presbvterlan church at Brookville on
the 9th Inst. Rev. James B. Hill, of
Dunbar. Pa., was given a unanimous
call to the pastorate of the Brookville
church at a salary of $1,500 a year.
Mrs. C. C. Benscoler, of Brookville,
was the guest of Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds,
the latter part of last week. Mrs.
Benscoter was here to attend the meet
ing of the Foreign Missionary Society
of the M. E. church Friday afternoon
to arrange lor a missionary convention.
John Mowery, of Ringgold, and Miss
Bertha M. Hoch, of New Maysvllle,
were married at home of the orlde in
the latter place at 7.30 last evening,
April 16. They will coma to Reynolds
ville to-day to spend a couple of days
visiting the families of their brothers,
James Mowery and I. M. Hoch.
The second well for the Reynoldsville
Industrial Oil and Gas Co. will be
drilled near No. 2 bridge, just east of
Hopkins. Work will be Btarted on this
well next week. ' The first well was
shot yesterday afternoon and it is not
known yet just how much gas the well
will produce. , '
E. S. Vosbursr and wife, ot DuBois,
were the guests of ye edl'.or and wife
Saturday after won and evening. Mr.
Vosburg, who was engineer on the
westbound train in the collision on
the P. R. R. three miles west of Reyn
oldsville March 13, was so badly Injured
that he was hot able to work until
Monday of this week.
It was stated In The Star last week
that Miss Elizabeth Davis would go to
Scraoton on 11th lust, to accept a
position as assistant manager of a drug
store, but on Wednesday she received
a telegram giving her one more week
at borne with her brother, Charles
Davis, of Mexico, who is visiting his
parents in this place. Miss Davis will
go to Scran ton this week.
Carl Edwin Tangren, aged 10 years, 6
months and 6 days, son of James Tan
gren, of Panooast, formerly of Prescott-
vllte, died at 1.00 a m. Tuesday, April
16, 1907. Spinal trouble was cause ot
his death. Funeral s rvlce will be held
in the Trinity Luther church at this
place Thursday afternot. i, conducted by
Rev. J. W. Myers. Inteilnent will be
made in Prospect cemetery.
Thomas O'Hare, known as "Pepper"
O'Hare, who spent the winter in Reyn
oldsville, went to Erie Monday to ac
cept position as manager and captain
of the Erie baseball club in the Inter
state League the coming season. Mr.
O'Hare held same position with the
Erie club last year. The season opens
May 15. The Interstate league is com
posed ot eight circuit clubs, Punxsu
tawney, DuBois, Bradford, Kane, Erie,
Oil City, Franklin and Olean.
A tramp named Beer was caught on
the bridge near Iowa Saturday by the
westbound passenger train due here at
8.08. He dropped down and held on to
end of ties until train was almost past
him, but raised up in time to be caught
by the steps on rear end of last car and
was was knocked off. He was picked
up unconscious and taken to Brookville.
He died at the county "home Sat
urday night. AtotLer warning that
it is dangerous to walk over rail
road bridges. J .
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
J j r r n . . t .
I jury miuiqcq veruici 01 nn uruiiry in
Case of Jim Palona.
.On Sunday, November 11, 1906, Jim
Polona shot and killed Sal vatore Petti
natto, a Black Hand, at Polona's board
ing house at Big Soldier. Polona was
arrested on charge of murder and was
tried in the Jeffurson oounty court
Monday. The jury In the case retired
at 5.30 p. m. Monday and at 8.30
the same evening brought In a verdlot
of acquittal, and yesterday Polona re
turned to Big Soldier.
Testimony In the case showed that
Pettinatto had called at Polona?s board
ing house and asked him to the door
and then demandud money, which
was represented as a Black Hand
scheme. They went to Polona'B rdom
where he shot Pettinatto.
Seventeenth Annual Report,
The seventeenth annual report of
the Reynoldsville Building and Lpan
Association will be found in this issue
of The' Star: The report will be
interesting to a lurgo number of our
readers.
Crushed in a Crusher.
John Law, aged 43 years, a resident
of Brookville, was crushed to death in
a stone crusher at Humphrey Bros.'
brick plant nout Bi'ookville at noon
Monday. During the dinner hour Law,
who was foreman ot the plant, crawled
under the stone crusher to oil the
journals. When time to resume work
the machinery was started, not knowing
that Mr. Law was under the crusher.
His body was terribly mangled. He
leaves a wife and four children.
"Blackhand" Case.
Glovannle Speggalle, who was to have
been tried In the county court last week
on two charges of demanding money
with Intent to steal, plead guilty In both
cases. In one case be was sentenced to
pay $500 00 fine, pay costs and serve five
years In the penitentiary. In the other
case to pay $500.00 fine, pay costs and to
serve two and a half years in the peni
tentiary. This is known as the "Black
hand" cafe from Soldiers where the
plaintiffs, Fazio Leonardo and Leonard
Commerata, reside. -
Prohibition County Convention.
The Prohibition county convention
was held In Centennial hall, Reynolds
ville last Saturday at which time candi
dates for county offices, to be nominated
at June primary, and delegates to the
state convention, to be elected at June
primary, were named. V. R. Pratt, of
this place, Is to be candidate for county
surveyor. Saturday evening David B.
McCalmont, of Franklin, State Chair
man, gave a very interesting address in
Centennial hall on "The New Gospel
of Prohibition."
Silk Mill to Resume.
There are good reasons to suppose
that the silk mill at this place, which
has been idle since last fall, will re
sume operations within the next two
weeks, although it has not been author-
itlvely announoed that the mill will be
in operation that soon. A combine has
been formed by a uumber of silk mils,
lnoludlng the mill at Reynoldsville.
The resumption of operation at the
silk mill will be gladly welcomed by
the citizens of Reynoldsvllle-ln general,
and a large number of young people In
particular.
Prof. Clarence Hines Married.
At 7.00 a. m. yesterday, - April 16,
Prof. Clarence Hines, of Reynoldsville,
and Mies Mary Burgnoo. of South Shar
on, were married in the South Sharon
Catholic church. Prof. Hines and wife
are both well known and well 'liked in
Reynoldsville. He is a glass worker
and dancing master and Mrs. Hines
clerked in Shlck & Wagner's store
several years and made many warm
friends In this community. Mr. and
Mrs. Hines will come to Reynoldsville
to-day. Their friends extend congratu
lations and best wishes.
Athletics Win Championship.
The second and decisive game in the
basket ball championship series between
the Athletics and High School five was
played in Evans' rink Wednesday even
ing last. The Athletics held a com
manding lead from the start and won
24 to 9. The line up: Athletics, Ober
Hn, Bohren, Deible, McEntire and
J. jf. Thornton; High School, J. H.
Thornton, Hoffman, Murray, B. Sykes
and Harris. There was a fair sized
crowd out, but the game was not close
enough to arouse much enthusiasm.
By winning this game the Athletics es
tablished their title to local champion
ship honors.
Ground to Piece in Dust Fan.
Curtln Bush, who had been employed
at the Falls Creek tannery for fifteen
years, was ground to pieces In a Oust
ran at mat tannery Saturday afternoon.
The fan is a heavy piece of mechanism
and runs at a . high velocity. It is lo
cated In the room where the bark is
ground and is used to suok up the dust
that oomes from the grinder. Mr.
Bush was oiling the fan and was alone
and it is supposed he ventured into the
draft and was drawn into the fan. The
body was horribly oruBhed and mang
led. Mr. Bush was about 45 years old.
He Is survived by a wife and five small
children. Funeral took place yester
day forenoon. ' '
MONUMENT FOR OLD SOLDIERS.
Members of the O. A. R., Sons of Vet-
erans and W. R. C. Have Taken
the Matter in Hand. .
A large monument is to be erected in
the Reynoldsville cemetery in honor of
the dead sold lei of this community.
The cemetery company has promised to
give a suitable lot In the cemetery for
the monument. A joint meeting of
members of the G. A. R. Post, Sons of
Veteran Camp and Womens Relief
Corps was held Monday evening and it
was deoided to raise money by subscrip
tion to erect the monument, which will
be something pretty nloo, and why not?
Other towns rear monuments In honor
of their soldier dead, and were not the
soldier boys that went out from our
community just as brave and loyal as
any of the boys that ever shouldered a
gun? We say they were and that an
Imposing monument should be erected
to their memory. If every person gives
a little, enough money oan be raised to
erect a large monument and no one will
miss the amount they contribute. The
monument should not cost less than
$1,000.
Subscription papers will be In circu
lation in a few days and those who ask
for subscriptions for this fund, whether
it be a member of either ot the three
organizations mentioned above, will
wear a G. A. R., S. of. V. or W. R. C.
pin, and any persons soliciting subscrip
tions without one of these pins on can
be considered an impostor and should
be promptly refused a subscription.
End of the Lecture Course.
The last number of the public school
lecture course was given in Assembly
hall Thursday evening by Prof. Edward
P. Elliott, of Boston, in a recital of the
famous drama, "The Lion and the
Mouse." One of the largest crowds of
the season was present and judging from
the close attention throughout were
highly Interested as well as pleased
with the reader's portrayal of modern
financial and political conditions. "The
Lion" was John D. Rockefeller under a
fictitious name and If Mr. Elliott's vivid
representation of him was correct he
Is a decidedly unamlable old gentle
man. There were seven different
characters to be represented of widely
varied types and the reader has never
been surpassed In Reynoldsville in the
ease with which he carried the Imagin
ation of the audience from one person
or point to another. Altogether the
people bad no reason to regret the fail
ure of Mr. Glllllan. the announced fifth
entertainer, to fill bis date on the 1st
Inst.
Died in DuBois.
Sunday morning Mrs. A. T. Biag
received a telephone message announc
ing the death of her mother, Mrs. J.
L. Barlow, who died at her residence
on South Brady street, DuBois, at 12.45
a. m. Sunday, April 16, 1907. The
immediate cause of her death was
heart trouble. Mrs. Barlow was In
her 84th year at time of her death.
She was the widow of the late A. R.
Barlow, who died about ten years ago.
One son and five daughters survive
Mrs. Barlow. They are: O. H. Bar
low, Mrs. F. A. Height, Mrs. Dora
Steele, of DuBoIb, Mrs. A. T. Blng, of
Reynoldsville, Mrs. George S. Mulford
and Mrs. Edith M. Field, of Buffalo,
N. Y. Funeral service was held at her
late residence at 2.00 p. m. yesterday,
conducted by Dr. J. Bell Neff, pastor of
the M. E. church. Interment was
private at 800 p. m. in Rumberger
cemetery. -
Officers Installed.
Last Saturday evening District Dep
uty Grand Master D. C. Smith, of Falls
Creek, installed the following officers
in the I. O. O. F. lodge at this place:
N. G., L. M. Alderton; V. G., Perry
B. Love; secretary, M. E. Weed;
Treasurer, T. E. Evans; Warden, John
Ross; Conductor, A. C. Murray; I. G.,
E. C. Melzer: O. G., F. P. Skinner;
R. S. N. G., John W. Gibson; L. S. N.
G., Wm. Bloney; R. S. V. G., A. F.
Yost; L. S. V. G.t E. M. Ohl; R. S. S.,
John R. Murray; L. S. S., J. H.
Levis; Chaplain, Philip Koehler. .
To Sewer Borough.
Monday evening a special meeting of
the West Reynoldsville town council
was held to take some action on putting
In a sewer Bystem in that borough.
Council voted in fayor ot putting in
the sewer and steps will be taken im
mediately to get the' work started. A
survey will be made as soon as possible.
Warning.
August Walters wishes to notify the
publlo that he Is sole agent In Reynolds
ville ifor the Punxsutawoey Steam
Laundry and does bis own gathering
each week. Any other person repre
senting himself as agent is a prevari
cator. Summer Opening Wednesday, May I.
This opening is an Important one.
There is something new to see; the
bats are different. We show the best
lot of white hats seen here or elsewhere
this season. Mrs. S. V. Hays, corner
Main and Fifth ste.
Try our home rendered lard. Hunter
& Milllren.
We have something attractive
for
.watch buyers.' Call and gee.
C. F. Hoffman,
Jeweler and Optician.
MURDER IN FIRST DEOREE.
Waa the Verdict of the Jury in Case of
Domenico Remanno Second Degree
for Ooronlmo Meszanotte.
In the criminal court in Jefferson
county last week Domenico Remanno
and Geronlmo Mezzanotte were tried
on the charge of murdering Julian
Clsovltch at Sykesville In the fall of
1905. The case was given to the jury
at 11.00 a. m. Saturday and at 9.00 a. m.
Surday the jury returned a verdlot pi
guilty of murder in the first degree for
Remanno and murder in the second de
gree for Mezzanotte.
These defendants were tried a year
ago for aggravated assault and battery
with Intent to kill, and Clsovltch was
a witness against them. They were
sentenced to the penitentiary for seven
years. A couple of days after they
were sentenced Clsovltch died from the
effects of their assault. The men were
brought back from the penitentiary in
January to be tried on charge of mur
der, and the verdict against them was
as above stated.
Judge Joseph H. Bouton, of McKean
county, heard this murder trial and will
have to return to Brookville to sen
tence Remanno and Mezzanotte, which
will not likely be for several weeks.
Antony Loretto, who was one of the
men that assaulted Clsovltch, escaped
arrest at that time, but the latter part
of last year he was arrested at Dunkirk,
N. Y., and at the January term of the
Jefferson county court was found guilty
of murder la the first degree. A mo
tion was made for a new trial and at
the argument court in March Judge
Reed heard the case, but has not given
his decision yet whether a new trial
will be granted or not.
Killed by Live Telephone Wire.
Mrs. Mary C. Shannon, formerly of
this place, now employed at Erie, was
in town last week, having been called
to Sportsburg, near Punxsutawney, to
attend the funeral of her father, Ogg
Neal, who was killed April 6 by step
ping on a live wire. Funeral took place
on 8th Inst. Mr. Neal thought the
Metboaist church near his residence
was on fire and In going to the church
about 1.00 a. m. to investigate his feet
became entangled in a wire, and Mr.
Neal stooped down and took hold ot the
wire and was instantly killed. It was
a Summerville telephone wire which
had come in contact with a trolley or
electric light wire in west end of Punx
sutawney. Deceased was 71 years old.
The Punxsutawney Spirit says:
"Mr. Neal was one of the best known
citizens of the community In which he
lived, having been engaged extensively
In farming and lumbering until recent
years. He was a veteran of tbe civil
war. He enlisted in company F, 105th
regiment, P. V., February 19th, 1862,
and served until after the war, receiv
ing an honorable discharge July 11,
1865. His record was such that he rose
rapidly in the service. August 28, 1863,
he was made a corpora), July 1, 1864,
he received an appointment as sergeant,
and six months later was advanced to
first sergeant. June 8, 1865, he became
the second lieutenant of the company,
an office which he held when the com
pany was mustered out. He Served in
nearly every battle In which tbe
famous regiment was engaged and was
wounded at three different times, first
In the neck, second the left hand, and
the- third time he received a serious
wound in his right thigh. He waa a
member of the Captain E. H. Little
Post, G. A. R., of this place, and was
receiving a substantial pension at the
time of bis death."
Accidentally Shot a Man.
William McMuilen, son of Thomas
McMulien, superintendent of Kurtz &
Rlnn's mines at Waleton, accidentally
shot and Instantly killed Salvadore
Moncuso, a miner, about ten o'clock
Monday forenoon. McMuilen Is about
twenty years old and Mancuso was
about nineteen years old. McMuilen
is a clerk at the coal office and Mancuso
had1 walked up to tbe office window for
orders and he and McMuilen began
joking with one another and McMuilen
picked up an old rifle, that had been
standing in the office unloaded for
several years, and pointed it at Man
cuso and pulled the trigger. , He was
horrified when the gun went-off and
Mancuso dropped dead.
Upon investigation it was learned
that on Saturday night the watchman
had become alarmed at some noise
he heard and bad loaded the old
rifle and forgot to unload it.
McMuilen gave himself up to an
officer and Monday evening Coroner
Kyle empaneled a jury and held an in
quest, but the young man was ex
onerated and released immediately.
Excursion to Pittsburg.
Via B. R. & P. Ry Sunday April
28th. Train leaves Sykes 7.28 a. m.,
Punxsutawney 8.00 and 8.40 a. m.
Round trip fare $1.50.
We have a line of large and small
rugs this spring that cannot help but
pjease you. Come in and see them.
Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
If your watch needs repairing take
it to C. F. Hoffman. All work guaran
teed. Have you seen tbe 5th Ave. Oxfords?
They are on exhibition in Adam's show
window. Price $3.0. .
K. OF C. OFFICERS INSTALLED. '
Fine Luncheon at Home of M. J. Parrell
After Installation.
Last Friday evening District Deputy
J. W. Sweeney, of St. Marys, installed
the offloers In Council No. 935 Knights
ot Columbus, at Reynoldsville. After
the Installation In tbe Council rooms
the District Deputy, new offloors and
visitors, numbering In all nineteen,
went to home of M. J. Farrell, where a
fine an unique luncheon was served.
Four rooms were nicely decorated with
palms, spruce, pines, laurels, out flow
ers, national colors and colored lights.
Two long tables, T. shape, were set in
parlor and dining room, which are con
nected with folding doors. Tbe tables
were nicely and tastefully decorated
with cut flowers and candleB. Three
miniature vessels, representing Colum
bus' three veesola, were on the tables.
At each plate was a little canoe, on
which was a Knight of Columbus olgar.
The officers were seated at the tables
just as they sit In the Council room.
The luncheon consisted of sandwiches,
coffee, salads, fruits, nuts, ice cream
and cakes. On account of it being Fri
day there were no moats served.
When all were seated at the tables
Miss Mary McDonald presided at the
organ and the opening ode of the Coun
cil was sung, grace was said and then
the luncheon was partaken of. District
Deputy Sweeney was toastmaster and
the speakers were Mr. Martin Pbalen,
of Reynoldsville, Mr. Hufnagel, ot
Clarion, and Frank Malloy, of
Wllliamsport.
It was a very enjoyable and pleasant
luncheon, and the elaboratness of the
decorations and the entire arrange
ment of tbe 'affair was a very agreeable
surprise to tbe members of the Council
and visitors. It was undoubtedly the
finest luncheon ever served in Reyn
oldsville. The following is the list of officers
installed: G. K., M. J. Farrell; D. G.
K., Wm. P. Nolan; Chancellor, S. J.
Burgoon; Financial Secretary, John A.
Welsh; Recording Secretary, John
Crowley; Treasurer, Ed. Gooder;
Trustees. Daniel Nolan, Martin Phal-
en, Thomas McEnteer; Advocate, W.
S. Kerr; Inner Guard, John S.
Scfaultze; Outside Guard, John King;
Chaplain, Rev. Father Lynch.
Death of Mrs. F. W. Merrick.
At her home in Chicago on Fri
day, April 12, Grace Gorsllne Merrick
passed away. - Her demise was not un
expected. She had been slowly but
surely sinking for several years from
that insidious and fatal disease, con
sumption. All that loving hearts and
tenderest care' could do had been done
for her. She had spmt two years in
the balmy air of California and had
apparently Improved, but the dread
disease was not vanquished. Deceased
was a granddaughter of Mrs. George
G. Sprague and a neice of Mrs. Dr. B.
E. Hoover, of this placo, her mother
having been a daughter of Mrs.
Sprague. Mrs. Merrick had been a
visitor in Reynoldsville many limes and
one winter attended school in the old
school house on the hill. She was born
in Randolph, N. Y., and there her
father, W. W. Gorline, still lives.
She had made her home id Chicago
most of her married life. Is survived
by her husband, Frank W. Merrick,
and one son, Ward. Mrs. Merrick was
a general favorite with all who knew
her. She had a bright mind and was
active and brilliant, full of energy In
business or what ever she undervook.
Her many friends will truly sympathise
with her husband, son and father.
Installation in I. O. R. M.
By an oversight we neglected to state
last week that District Grand Sachem
Grant Rhoads had Installed new offloers
in Mazomania Tribe No. 341, Improved
Order of Red Men of Reynoldsville.
Following is list of the chiefs raised to,
their captaincy:
Prophet, Gust Guthrie; Sachem, W.
D. Fuller, Sr. Sagamore, A. F. O'Don-.
nell; Jr. Sagamore, M. V. Fuller ; C.
of W., R. L. Vaskinder; C. of. W., D. .
H. Breakey; K. of W.. George Hart-,
man: 1st Sanlp. Samuel Waite ; 2nd,
Sanip, Fred Pomroy: G. of W., Elmer
Earley; G. of F., George Sheets; 1st
Warrior, LeRoj Yohe; 2nd Warrior,
Frank Reynolds; Trustee Frank Mow-,
ery; Representative to G. C, J. C. Col-,
lins; alternate, Samuel Waite.
' Committees Appointed.
J. N. Smail, president of West Reyn
oldsville town council, has appointed
the following council committees for
that borough:
Ordinance John Benson, Henry Her
pel, E. D. Davis.
Finance Henry Herpel, W. S. Roes,
E. D. Davis.
Street John Benson, A. O'Donnell,
R. W. Miller.
Sewer A.iO'Donnell, Henry Herpel, -John
Benson.
Light and Water W. S. Ross. E.
D. DaviB, J. N. Smail.
Home dressed meats at Hunter & Mil
liren'a. Guaranteed genuine imported olive
oil in quart and pint cans for sale at
J. Damore's. Try a tan and be con
vinced that it is the genuine stuff.
Queen Quality Oxfords nicer than
ever before. Price $2.50 to. $3.E3r
Adam's.
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