4 mt Stan siubsmptio $1.00 peryearin advance. C.A . TKPItENSOPl.KdHor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1907. Entered at the postotltee at Ueynoldsvllle a., ataecondclasa mall matter. 8nmBVILHTI.KPBOINO. 11. , If you are in doubt About the riyht kind of perfume to buy, tired tit' the old fashioned odor, conic and see what we i .,(".. J- IVi. n tint irei- i. Mdiccd, our line is large. Yen' likely we'll mention THELMA, because that is the most popular periume we've ever sold. We want to please you and if we can't it will be the first time we ever failed to please a patron. m- i mj iiiijTJNimt - r, w ft Little ol Everuttilng. "County Fair" at the opera house June 20th George Melltnger hH8 been granted a pension of 112.00 per month. See MlUiren Bros, full page adver tisement In this issue of The Stab. The Republican state convention will be held in Harrisburg to-morrow, June 6. , We are equipped to furnish ice cream In all flavors from a pint up. Christy's Ice creamf actory . The rankB of the old soldiers are thin ning out rapidly. During the month of April 3,616 veterans died. W A number of the members of the Knights of Columbus attended a meet ing, in DuBois last Thursday. Jefferson County Pomona Grange No. ' nk ftt 1 1 J a4-1m fn T3q VxA aa Grange Hall on Wednesday of next week, June 12. Why not have dessert when you can get a quart of pure ice cream delivered to your door at 22 cents from Christy's ioe cream factory. ' Some of our people went to Brook ville and Punxsutawney Monday to see circuses, but there was Dot a great out pouring of people to either town. On Saturday evening, June 8th, the Young Ladles Sodality will servo straw berries, ice cream and cake on the lawn near the Catholic church. Every body welcome. The Trinity Lutheran church at this place, which had been repaired and fixed at considerable expeneeL a small addition having been built on, was' re-dedicated last Sunday afternoon. The "Juniors" were to have played the "North Stars" at Brookville Thurs day, but the Brookville ball ground wag used by tbe senior ball club and the juveniles bad to postpone their game. Yesterday the DuBois Courier sug gested tbe name of J. B. Henderson, of Brookville, for the Republican nomi nation for State Treasurer. Mr. Hen derson would be a good man for. the office. To-morrow the editor of The Star will start on a trip to Washington, D. C, and tbe Jamestown Exposition in Virginia. Tbe summer meeting of the Pennsylvania Editorial Association will be held at Norfolk, Va., next week. James DeHart, captain of the "Jun ior" base ball team, has been visiting in New Kensington and Pittsburg the past week. "Jimmy" wanted to see the National League teams play In order to get some pointers lor the "Juniors." Decoration day was appropriately ob served by the patriotic citizens of Emerlckville. We waited on a report from Emerlckville.whlch was promised, until it was too late to get particulars of tbe exercises at that place for publi cation. Charles B. Elsenhuth and family, Edward Elsenhuth and family, William Eisenhutb and family and John L. Fos ter nd family went to East Brady Frl day.mornlng to attend a birthday sur prise party to be given Daniel Eisen- tiujlb, father of first named gentlemen id Mra. Foster. . ... Bert A. Hoffman, edttor-ln-chlef of the High School Anoual, reoeived prooN of the matter the past week and it. will not be long until the bound books are here. Mrs. S. M. Siple. who was taken to the Mercy Hospital In Pittsburg three weeks ago for an operation, was able to return to her home Monday. She Is improving nicely. A West Reynoldsvllle fellow had a hearing in 'Squire Johnston's court one day last week charged with knock ing a woman down, pulling a handful of hair out of her head and otherwise abusing her. He was bound over to court. At the convention of the Jefferson County Sunday School Association held in Summervllle an Invitation to bold the couvention In Reynoldsvllle in 1908 was accepted. An Interesting report of the con vention will be found In this issue of The Star. Albert Feicht, son of Peter Feicht, of Reynoldsvllle, who clerks in the C. M. Feicht drug store at Punxsutawney, has passed tbe state board examination as qualified assistant. Albert has been attending the Western University of Pennsylvania at Pittsburg. Mrs. Kate Smeltzer and daughter, Miss Jessie Smeltzer, who were resid 1 ig at Ellsworth, Pa., where Miss Jes sie taught school, returned to Reynolds vllle last week. Miss Smeltzer was un able to teach school last two months of the term on account of rheumatism. The monthly meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church will be held at the home of Mrs. J. O. Johns on Hill street Thursday after noon. Luncheon will be served at 6 00. Husbands of members of the society are invited to be present for luncheon. I. D. Kelz, tbe photographer, and bride arrived in Reynoldsvllle Satur day. Mrs. Kelz is from Austria. Her maiden uame was Anna Rautler. She salted from her native land to become the bride of Mr. Kelz, who met her in New York City and they were married there. Miss Mary Bohren, who was In an Allegheny hospital over four weeks, having an operation performed for rheumatism In her feet, was able to return to her home last week, but will not be able to resume her position In the bakery and confectionery store for some weeks yet. ' The Peoples National bank has been notified by William H. Berry, state treasurer, that It has been made a de pository for state funds. Notwith standing the general depression of busi ness the above named bank has been steadily increasing its business by add ing new account daily. Governor Stuart signed the bill last week which increases the pay of witnesses in attendance at court from $1.00 to $1.50 per day, and jurors from $2.00 to $2.50 per day. Witness pay should have been Increased to $2.00 per day. This act was introduced in tbe legislature by Hon. S. Taylor North, of Jefferson county. Sunday night when Burton Hoover, young son of Dr. B, E. Hoover, was get ting ready for bed he accidentally set fire to the laoe curtain In his room. By some violent lung exercise on Burton's part and some quick work by his father, the curtain was torn from its fastenings and thrown out of the window before any damage or injury was done save a few blisters on Doctor's hands. All who have at any time been con nected with Corsica Academy, as teach ers or students w'" bear in mind the academy reunion to be held In Corsica July 10th and 11th. Remember, too, to send In your name and address to Prof. J. R. Wilson, Corsica, Pa., chairman of advertising committee as soon after June 1st as possible and receive one of tbe announcements. The sixty-first annual meeting of the Clearfield Baptist Association, will be held in Curwensvllle on Wednesday of next week, June 11. Rev. J. W. Craw ford will preach the opening sermon at 10.00 a. m. The eleventh annual rally of tbe Youug Peoples Union will be held Wednesday evening. Rev. S. G. Nell, D. D., of Philadelphia, will preach that evening. Delegate from Reyn oldsvllle Baptist church will be elected next Sunday morning. i James McKernan, fourteen-year-old ton of Joseph McKernan,' was anxious to visit a sister at Ash tola, Somerset Co., and not having ready cash he decided to "hoof It" and started on hit journey last Monday without telling anybody about bit Intended journey and only having 30 cents in bit pocket. He arrived at Ash tola Thursday after noon. His parents were very much alarmed about bit mysterious disappear ance and an unsuccessful effort was made to get tome trace of bim. Mr. McKernan it very grateful to'D. H. Clark, general manager of the Jefferson Traction Co., trolley conductor! and others, who made special effort to get tome trace of the missing boy. Jamet walked to Punxsutawney the first day, Blalrsvllte tbe second day and got a ride on a railroad' train from Blalrsvllle to Johnstown, and at that place some man gave him fifteen cents to pay trol ley car fare to Wlndber, and he walked from there to Ashtola, seven miles. SCHOOL BOARD RE-ORGANIZED. Millage Laid Principal and Ten Teach ers Elected. Fiv to Elect Yet. Monday evening the school board of this borough re-organized. Dr. John H. Murray was elected president of board and Will H. Bell, secretary. As J. S. Hammond and Will H. Bell suc ceeded themselves the members of the board are the same as last year. Tbe millage laid la the same as last year, ten mills school and three mills bond. , Prof. C. J. Scott was re-elected prin cipal of the schools and ten lady tsach erS were re-elected, Misses Lulu Black, Grace Craig, Maud Meek, Elizabeth Baughman, Margaret Butler, Susie Schultze, Edna Lewis, Edith Clark, Olle Ross and Tacy Deinpsey. Teach ers for rooms Nos. 1, 11, 13, 14 and 15 were not elected. County Conventions. This afternoon the Republican county convention will be hold In Brookville, and next Monday afternoon the Demo cratic county convention will be held in Brookville. Died at County Home, Daniel Silvis, who resided near Desire, died at the county home Mon day night from a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Silvis' mind was effected and be was taken to the oounty home last week to guard against doing himself or others any harm. "The County Fair." "Tbe County Fair," the home talent entertainment to be given In Reynolds opera house on Thursday evening, June 20th, lor the benefit of tbe Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church, is a most interesting entertainment, repre senting a real county fair on the stage. Married at Catholic Parsonage. Monday morning, June, 3, 1907, Charles Hockman and MIsb Margaret Dorworth were married at the Catholic parsonage by Rev. Father Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Hockman left here on noon train Monday for Clearfield, where they will reside. Revival at Prospect Hill. Joseph E. Kirkwood held gospel meet ings at Prospect Hill, near Rathmel, three nights last week and on Monday night of this week. The house was crowded every evening and twenty-two persons were converted. Mr. Kirk wood opened a union Sunday school at Camp Run last Sunday. Wedding This Afternoon. At four o'clock this afternoon Miss Clara Slple and Charles Monroe Cor bett, bookkeeper in W. A. Leech's planing mill office, will be united in marriage at tbe home of the bride's mother, Mrs. S. M. Siple, in West Reynoldsvllle. Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist church, will of ficiate. On account of Illness of Mrs. Slple it will not be a large wedding only members of the family and a few friends will be present. Married Sunday. At first mass Sunday at 9.00 a m., In the Catholic church In this place, Miss Elizabeth Schummer, of Reynolds vllle, and Frank Koehler, of New York, wre united In marriage by Rev. Father Brady. The bride was dressed in a gray traveling suit. Wedding breakfast was served at the home of thebilde's sister, Mrs. Clinton Miller Mr. and Mrs. Koohler left here on the 1.37 p. m. train Sunday for New York City. Engagement Announcement. Mrs. A. H. Bowser entertained a few young ladies at her home on Main street Wednesday evening, May 29th. Pink and white predominated in the artistic decorations and the Bowers chosen were apple blossoms. The guests were seated at a long table, In the center of which was a floral heart encircled by a wreath of apple blossoms. When the ribbons extending to each cover were drawn, the individual 'bouquets bad heart shaped cards bearing the names of Miss Bertha Bowser and Mr. Eugene ' E, Deible, whose engagement was thus formally announced. The evening was spent in playing hearts. Re-organized and Elected Teachers. Last night the Wast Reynoldsvllle school board re-organized and elected teachers for the next term of school W. P. Woodring was elected president of the new board, O. H. Johnston secre tary, and Charles A. Herpel, treasurer, Charles P. Koerner and Charlea O'Don- nell were the retiring members of tbe board and W. P. Woodring and M. H. Stiles new members, W. A' Leech succeeding himself. Nine mills were laid for sohool. The following teachers were elected: Principal, Prof. W. J. Summervllle, No. 3, Miss Emma Davis, No. 2, Miss Alice Thompson, No. 1, Miss Mabelle Lucas. Straw hats at MlUirens. Quick bakers and gas economizers the "New Process" visible gas ranges. Keystone Hardware Co., near postofflce Fot1 fertilizer, go to the Keystone Hardware Co. Fancy Early Rose and Rural New Yorker teed potatoes at, Spry'i grocery. BOY FATALLY INJURED. Taken to Adrian Hospital Leg Ampu tated Died Five Hours After Amputation. Clyde Sybert, twelve-year-old son of Mrs. Nora Sybert and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haymaker, of Worth St., met with a terrible accident Monday afternoon which resulted in his death at midnight, about nine hours after accident. Clyde was at the Big Soldier coke ovens and in attempting to jump on a railroad car that was being run down the coke oven siding he fell under the car and his left leg was cut off close to body. " Clyde was taken to tbe Adrian hospital on the 4,25 p. m. trolley car, tbe stub Was amputated at hip joint about 7.00 and at 12.20 a. m. Monday night, five hours after operation, be died. Tbe body was brought to Reynoldsvllle on the 11.50 a. m. trolley car yesterday. Mrs. Sybert was visiting In New Castle and did not get home in time to see her son before he died. Clyde was a bright and pretty curly haired boy... His sudden and sad death Is severe blow to his mother and grandparents. Arrangements for the funeral had not been made when we went to press tbU morning. Decoration Day at Reynoldsvllle. A fain sized procession of Sunday school scholars, martial band, ' old soldiers, Sons of Veterans, Woman's Relief Corps and members P. O. S. A. and Improved Order of Red Men marched from Main street to Reynolds vllle cemetery where the Decoration Day ceremonies were performed at the monument of tbe "Unknown," Dr. J. W. Foust, John I. McDonald and E. Neff, old veterans, Clev. Roller, son of Vet., and Rev. Henderson took part In the ceremonies in the cemetery. A firing squad from Sons of Veterans fired salute. After the ceremonies at this grave flowers were strewn on graves of all the soldiers in the various cemeteries near this place. The weather was fine and a large number of people had assembled in the cemo'ery before . the parade reached the cemetery, and yet there was not as many people in the parade and at tbe cemetery as there should have been. At least a thousand people should have witnessed the Decoration Day ceremonies at the cemetery. Neighborhood Club." To-morrow forenoon the members of the Utopia Society will go to Punxsu- sutawney to attend a meeting at Hotel Pan tall of kindred societies from Du Bois. Clearfield, Brookville, Indiana and Punxsutawney to organize what will be known as a Neighborhood Club. The suggestion for such an organization came from the ladies of tbe DuBoIb Hound Table. We understand tbat the object of the proposed organization is to afford an opportunity for the ladies of the various towns which will, be represented in tbe Neighborhood Club to meet and discuss civic questions and literature. Through the instrumen tality of the Neighborhood Club the ladles hope to accomplish much that will be of practical benefit to tbe mem bers as well as tbe towns they repre sent. County Primaries Saturday, The first primary election in Jeffer son county under tbe new act was held last Saturday and as there was not much contest on for any office the vote polled was very small all over the county. The entire vote In the county was about 1000. The only contest was for the Republican delegates to State con vention and Democratic candidate for county surveyor. The vote from all precincts had not been counted last evening, but there seems to be no doubt about the election of J. S. Hammond, of Reynoldsvllle, Wm. T. Darr, of Brookville, and Dr. J. M. Grube, of Punxsutawney, as delegates to tbe Republican State convention, and the nomination of William P. Coulter, of Punxsutawney, as Democratic candi date for county surveyor. Card of Thankt. We hereby express our heartfelt thankfulness to our friends and neigh bors for tbe kindness and sympathy during illness and after the death of our husband and fathor. Mrs. John W. McMartln and Family. If your piano needs tuning, polishing, regulating or repairing in any way, give us a trial. Work guaranteed. Strauss Brothers. A patent vamp Oxford, heavy sole, large eyelets and laces. $1.75 at Adams. White oxfords at Mllllrens. ., If your vision Is imperfect or if you suffer from headache or nervousness caused by eyestrain, consult Gibson. See adv. and dates. We do all kinds of piano repairing. Strauss Bros. Dr. Reed's cushion soled shoe for men; easy for your feet. Price $5.00. Adam'a. Fancy Early Rose and Rural New Yorker seedVpotatoes at Spry 's grocery. Special June bargain festival for this month at Mllllrens. Sailor ties In dull and patent leather for $3.00 a pair at Adam's. John W. McMartin Dead. John W. MeMartln, who bad resided i In Went Reynoldsvllle about four years, died at his homi at 3.30 p. m. May 30, 1907, from .Iver and brain trouble. He had not been In good health since last October, but was not confined to his home until latter part of April. Funeral service was held In the Catholic church at 9.00 a. m. Saturday. High Mass and a sermon by Rev. Father Lynch. Interment was made In tbe Cat hollo cemetery. Hughes & Fleming had charge of the funeral. John W. McMartln was bora in Mon treal, Canada, June 18, 1860, and would have been 47 years old the 18th of this month. He was married to Florence A. Harrlgan, of St. Paul Minn., whom with four sons and one daughter sur vive deceased. The children are, John D., Mary I., Malcom C, Sylvester J. and Edward L. Tbe oldest Is twenty and tbe youngest nine years old. Deceased was a member of Wilson Tent No. 305, Knights of tbe Maccabees of St. Marys. The following out of town people attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. C. Buffington, Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne, Michael Lynch and Thomas Callihan, of Brookville. EDITOR AFTER A PATENT. Designed a Souvenir Pin for the James town Exposition. Roman E. Koehler, editor of the Donora, (Pa.) American, has made ap plication for a patent of design for a souvenir scarf or lapel pin which he Intends to plaoe on sale at the novelty stands of the Jamestown Exposition and pleasure resorts in that vicinity. The design is based on the "big stick in American history," and has reference to the Indian club which was raised to slay Captain John Smith, the founder of Virginia, by Powhatan, when Poca hontas Intervened to save bis life, and also to the "big stick" wielded so stren uously by our president, Theodore Roosevelt. Tbe pin is designed after the plain stick, made of gold, and Is mounted on a neatly eugraved souvenir card. The inventor of the design has in view also the possibilities of its use as a campaign emblem during presidential election year, when the "big stick" or "square deal" policy promises to be come an active issue. Decoration Day Cartoon. A cartoon in the Pittsburg Oazette Timcs on May 30th was very sug gestive of the tendency of the citizens of this, and other northern states, In regard to tbe observance of Decoration day. The cartoon represented two lit tle girls and four weary looking old vet erans marching to cemetery with flow ers; advertisements for dances, excur sions, picnics, etc. One conspicuous feature of the cartoon was a game of ball over which a number of base ball enthusiasts were almost frantic. What is tbe objeat of Memorial day? Bids Wanted. The school board of Washington township will receive bids for tbe erection of a two room brick veneered high school building for the school district of Washington township, Jeffer son county, Pa. Bids will close at 2.00 p. m. June, 15, 1907. Plans and specifications can be seen at J. S. Daugherty's residence, Rockdale Mills, at F. B. Caldwell's residence, Sandy Valley, and at D. H. Young's residence, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. F. B. Caldwell, Sec Ban an Gallantry. An exchange says: "The Pennsyl vania railroad authorities have placed a 'ban on gallantry.' No longer will white shirt waiBts or other finery of female passengers on the railroad be soiled by chlvalrlc but unolean hands. An order has been issued that here after conductors and brakemen shall refrain from aiding the fair sex to board or leave trains, unless requested. Complaints of womem whose apparel has been soiled led to the order." We understand that it will not be long now until work will commence on tbe extension of the trolley line from Sykesvllle to Big Run. The company has been held back In securing the old right-of-way of the B., R. & P. company and the right to cross their tracks, but this has been settled and soon the dirt will fly. Big Run Tribune. There were a number of thirsty look ing fellows standing in front of some of tbe hotels Saturday night waiting for the bar rooms to open, which were closed from. 1.00 to 9,00 p. m. on account of the primary election. Bill and John are still in business and should you want your piano tuned leave your order at their store in tbe Evans building. Extra values at Mllllrens. Walk-Over Oxfords the very beat you can buy for the money. Price $4.00 Adam's. See the great1 values in - men's and boys' clothing at Mllllrens. Who will be the next boy to lose his life by jumping on railroad trainB? Fertilizer In all grades at Keystone Hardware store. See the new skirts at Mllllrens. A BEAUTIFUL WEDDINO. Miss Audra Vinla Kreider and Mr Trvln Delano Winslow United. r .u.. ..i.. . i.it .I.- ever occurred in Driftwood wan solemn ized Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the MethodlHt Episcopal church, when Miss Audra Viola Krelder became tbe ' wife of Irvlo Delano Winslow. t The church was decorated In pink and white, and music was funlsbed throughout the evening by Smead's orchestra of Renova. The guests be gan arriving early and were received and seated by the ushers, Messrs. C F. Barner, of Reno vo, T. J. McLane, of Jobusonburg, Al. F. Harris, of Reyn oldsvllle, John M. Winslow, of Buffalo, and Jar vie Williams, of Beynoldsville. Promptly at the time appointed, to the sweet strains of Lohengrin's bridal chorus, the bridal party entered tbe church, four of the five ushers leading, , followed by Miss Ethelyn Winslow, -sister of the groom, and Miss EfTle Dunbar, of Canton, Pa , bridesmaids, Miss Rotha Krelder; sister of the bride, ' maid of honor, and M r. Jarvis Williams; Miss Margaret Mix of Hicks Run and Master Lamont Krelder, flower bearers, ; and the bride on tbe arm of her father. -They were met under a green arch at tbe altar rail by the groom and his : best man, Dr. B. A. Beale, cousin of the bride. The bride wbb given away by her father and tbe beautiful ring ceremony of tbe Methodist Episcopal ohurch was impressively performed by the pastor, Rev. Conway W. Dickson. Mendelssohn's wedding march was ren dered as the bridal party and guests filed out of the church The reception was held at the boautl fui home of the bride's parents, followed by a sumptuous wedding dinner. The decorations at the residence were also pink and white, and during the evening tbe orchestra rendered some pleasing selections The bride and grnom were given a hearty send off as they departed on the 10.58 p. m. train for Philadelphia, Washington, and tbe Jamestown expo sition. .' - Tbe bride is the eldest daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kreider", and is held in tbe highest esteem by all who know her, and tbe groom is the eldest son of Mrs. Milton Winslow, of Reynolds ville, and holds the responsible position of night yardmaster for the P. R. R. company at this place. He is well known in Masonic circles and popular with tbe masses. Driftwood Oazelte. Tbe following Reynoldsvllle people attended tbe wedding: Mrs. Anna 'Winslow, mother of groom, Miss Etblyn Winslow, sister of groom, Jarvis Williams and Al. Harris. Tax Collector's Notice. To the Taxables of Reynoldsvllle Borough: - You are hereby notified that the duplicates for the collection of State, County, Poor, Bond and Dog taxes have been placed in tbe hands of the undersigned collector of Reynoldsvllle Borough by the proper authorities and taxes assessed against you for 1907 are now due and payable. All persons who make payment with-, in sixty days from tbe date of this -notice will be allowed a discount of five per centum from the face of the dupli cate. All persons who make payment after sixty days from date of this notice, and within six months from tbe date hereof, will pay the face of said dupli cate. -All persons who fail to make pay ment within six month? will have an additional five per centum added to the amount assessed against them as ' a penalty. 1 will bo at the Tmptrial Hotel in luo Borough of Reynoldsvllle on Thurs day, July 18; Friday, July 19: Saturday, July 20; Thursday, July 25; Friday, . July 2(1; Saturday, July 27, between tbe hours of 2:00 and 0:00 o'clock p. m., at which time payment can be made. William Copping, Collector. June 1st, 1907. A Fortunate Texan. Mr. E. W. Goodloe". of 107 St. Louis St , Dalla, Tex., says: "In the past year I have become acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Pills, and no lax ative I ever before tried so effectually disposes of malaria and biliousness." They don't grind nor gripe. 25c. at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. stores, Reyn oldsvllle and Sykes ville. Douglas shoes at Millirens. If you need glasses at ail you should have them to suit your eyes. See Gibson's adv. and dates. Fancy Early Rose and Rural New Yorker seed potatoes at Spry't grocery. Have Strauss Bros, tunc your piano thit spring. Boys' wash suits at Milllrect. Pump for woman, dull kid and patent leather fino, $3.00. Adam's. Call and examine the "New Process' visible gas range at Keystone Hardware store, near postofflce. Shoes for the whole family. Millirens. Fresh stock fertilizer just arrived, Keystone Hardware Co. Color jour canvas shoes to match your drew, lOo a bottle. Adam's. Special luwn thirl wauls at Millirens,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers