Subscription $1.00 peryearin advance. C.A. STEPHENSON. EdltorMdFiib. WEDNESDAY. JULY 17, 1907. Intend at the postofllce at KeynoWUvllla a., at second clan mall matter. SnillllRVIM.TLBPH01SNO. 61. EVERYBODY SHOULD BOOST, RATHER THAN KNOCK, THE OLD HOME WEEK, AUGUST 19-24-, 1907. IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN DEC ORATIONS, . FLAGS NOVEL TIES FOR THE OCCASION COME AND SEE THE ft little ol Everything. "Old Home Week" Aug. 19. Leo Nolan went to St. Marys last week. , Sons of Veterans Encampment Aug. 6 to 12. ' Last month for saying five per cent on county taxes. Friday, August 2, is P. O. S. of a! day in Reynoldsville. Sons of Veterans encapment Aug. 0th to 12th in Mammoth Park, Reyuolds Tille. The Ladles Aid Society of Baptist church will serve dinner in I. O. O. P. hall Aug. 2nd. Dr. Thomas F. Nolan will build a brick office on Fourth street, next to Adams Express Company office. If you want to save five per cent on your taxes you had better hunt up the tax collector for he woDt hunt up you. Saturday afternoon about fifty mar ried ladies and children held a picnic at Wishaw park. The men were not Invited. The B. P. O. Elks have decided not to buy a building at present, but will remain in the rooms in the Milliren block. 1 Georfie O. Lutz, assistant superin tendent at the silk mill, moved his family from York, Pa., to this place last week. Rev. F. H. , Frampton, of Hazen, preached two excellent sermons in the Methodist Episcopal church in this place last Sunday. Every oitizen of Reynoldsvlile should be Interested in making "Old Home Week" a great success. Do what you can to help along. M. F. Singer, Eeq., of Rose township, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for county commissioner at the next primary election.. It is expected that a postofflce will be established at Camp Run again in the near future. There are now eighteen families in that hamlet. Prof. C. J. Scott, former principal of our borough schools, held examination last Wednesday for the pupils who took a course in the summer school. Tony Dichlera and Rosanna Camilla were united in marriage by 'Squire W L. Johnston at his office in West Reyn- i oldsville on Saturday, July 12th. The Pittsburg Industrial Iron Works plant at this plaoe will soon have a large derrick ready to ship to Phillip- pine Island for U. S. government. D. D. Williams, who had his left eye Injured early in the spring with a small piece of steel, bad his eye operated on by a specialist in Butler on Monday. The Knights of Columbus Councils of Reynoldsvlile and Punxsutawney will hold a basket plcnio at Jefferson Park on Thursday of next week, July 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ressler, of Hill - street, have received word of the birth of a grandson in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. George at Green Bay, Wis, Something doing In Reynoldsvlile next month. P. O. S. Of A. reunion August 2, Sons of Veteran encampment August 6 to 12, and "Old Home Week" August 19 to 24. Mrs. S. T. Shaffer and Misses May and Jess Shaffer, of Punxsutawney, were guests of Mrs. George Melllnger last week. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Alexander were in Pittsburg several days the past week to see their grandson, William Alex ander, who Is In Mercy hospital. The ladles of the Presbyterian Work Society will hold a picnic on McGar- rah's lawn (In Frank's park"), Thursday afternoon, July 18. All members and their families invited. Miss Ella E. Seelev. artist, gave a picnic at Wishaw last Thursday for her painting class and a number ol menus. About one hundred and fifty were ln ylted and over hundred attended the picnic. The Leader man contracted a stiff neck In church last Sabbath while t.wUtlnc and dodclnir Borne remarkably high head-gear In order to see the speaker once In a while. New Bethle hem Leader. Benjamin Sykes, former superinten dent of the tannery in this place, who went from here to DuBois, and later to Rldgway, has again moved. This time he has been appointed superintendent of a tannery at Clearfield. A number of the members of Mt. Cliff Castle, K. G. E of this place, visited the Punxsutawney Golden Eagle Lodge last Friday night. Fred. W. Austin, district grand chief at large, of Philadelphia, delivered an address. Thomas E. Evans, who has contract to pave Jackson street from Fifth to Seventh street, will begin the work as soon 8b the Jeffersou, Traction Co. com pletes work of putting down a new track on that portion of Jackson street. July 6 Mary Trzcenski, three-year- old daughter of John Trzcenski, of Rathmel, died with diphtheria, and July 11 John, four-year-old son of John Trz zenskl died with same disease. There are one or two other cases of diptheria at Rathmel. An undertaker in a nearby town failed recently and the sheriff took possession of his propery. A young lady speaking of the financial failure said: "Why didn't he get out and hustle." She had forgotten that he was an undertaker. Rev. D. C. Eberhart, of Erie, an Anti-Saloon League representative, preached in the Baptist church in this place Sunday morning and took up a collection for anti-saloon work. He tot about 150.00. Rev. Eberhart was at Sykesvllle Sunday night. "' " The tenth annual reunion and picnlo of the Smicksburg and West Mahoning Buckwheat Club will be held at the Coleman Park, Goodvllle, on Thursday, August 8. This promises to be a big picnic. Good music and good speakers have been secured for the day. John Davis, of Punxsutawney, sever al years ago clerk for the Jefferson county commissioners, has been appoint ed to a clerkship in the Auditor Gener al's office at Harrlsburg. Mr. Davis went to the state capltol last week to assume his new duties. N. P. Bish, who ba9 been at the bead of the business college here the last year, has moved to a town near Cleve land, O., where he has secured a posi tion. The Epworth League tendered him a farewell reception on Monday night. New Bethlehem Vindicator. Joseph Hunter, of Winslow, brother of George Hunter and Mrs.' Joseph "R. Milliren.. of Reynoldsvlile. and Miss Ella WMlard, of Canoe, will be married to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Milliren, Goorgo Hunter and several Reynoldsvlile friends will attend the wedding. Squire W. L. Johnston and wife were in Curwensville last week attending the wedding of Walter Williams and Miss Percllla Williams, which took place at 5.00 p. m. Wednesday, July 10, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Wm. Twig. The bride is a relative of 'Squire and Mrs. Johnston. Miss Barbara Hutchinson, of Brook ville, daughter of H, J. Hutchinson and granddaughter of Mrs. Robert Waite, has typhoid fever. She is now in the Adrian hospital in Punxsutawney. Rev. S. T. Hlmes, of Punxsutawney, uncle of Miss Hutchinson, took her to hospital last Friday. ' J. G. Donhlser, Jr., wife and children went to East Brady Saturday to attend a birthday party given the former's father, J. G. Donbiser, Sr., who was 85 years old Saturday. Out of a family of nine children only four are living and they attended the birthday party, which was a real enjoyable party. Irvin R. Klock, who has been clerk ing in Milllrens store Ova years, has resigned hU position In that store,, his resignation taking effect on Saturday of this week. Mr. Klock will go to War ren, Pa., and may locate there. He has made many friends during his five years stay In our town and Is highly esteemed by his acquaintances. The Jefferson Traction Company has a crew of men at work grading for the new trolley track on Jackson street, from Fifth to Seventh street, whloh will be paved this summer. The new track Is being laid In middle of the street The old track was on lower side of the street - The heavy rails are being used on the new track. Installation and Luncheon. Supreme Lecturer J. M. Evans, of Sharon, was here last night and Install ed new officers of the Protected Home Circle. After the installation a lunch eon and social were given In the vacant store room adjoining Strauss Bros, mu sic Btore. Gas Well Was Duster. The second gas well drilled near Hop kins for the Reynoldsvlile Industrial Oil and Gas Co., was a duster, no gas. At a meeting Monday nlgbt the com pany decided to drill the third well near the Mitchell Crossing along line of Jefferson Traction Co. Threatened With Appendicitis. Helen, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Smith, who had decided symptoms of appendicitis, was taken to Pittsburg yesterday to see Dr. Klem, a friend of the family. Dr. J. B. Neale accompanied Mrs. Smith and Helen to Pittsburg. Mr. Smith Is in Cuba on a business trip. Seven Applicants for Principalship. The school board met Monday even ing to elect a principal for the public schools of this borough, to fill vacancy made by Prof. C. J. Scott's resignation, but they did not make a choice. There are seven applicants and three of these each got the support of two dlrect'rs. The board meets again to-morrow eve ning. Kicked to Death by Horse. Saturday afternoon, July 13, David J. Addelzio, five year old son of Modes ta Addelzio, who resides at junction near Prescottvllle, was kicked In the stomach by a horse and was so badly Injured that he died at 5.00 a. m. Sun day. Funeral service was held In the Catholic church Monday afternoon and interment was made in Catholic ceme tery. In Philadelphia This Week. The following Reynoldsvlile people are In Philadelphia this week on ac count of the Elk convention in that city: Edward Gooder, W. W. Delble, J. O. Johns, Charles Sterley, Frank Rodgers, David R. Cochran and wife, Dr. A. H. Bowser and wife, Postmaster E. C. Burns, wife, son and daughter, Frank and Halite, E. R. Newton, wife and daughter, Dr. H. B. King, M. J. Dalley, Perry B. Love. Knights of Pythias Officers. District Deputy Richard Ward, of Westvllle, installed the following officers in Valiant Lodge No. 416, Knights of Pythias, at Reynoldsvlile last week: V. G. George Roller, Pre late, Joseph Shaffer; M. of (V., Walter Crosswalt; K. or R. & S., William Cop ping; M. of E., James A. Campbell; O. G., John Yenewlne; Trustee, 18 months, L. D. Klelnbanu; Representative Grand Lodge, William M. Morton. .Names of Contributors Published. Next week the names of all persons who have contributed to the "Old Home Week" fund will be published in THE Star Any person who has not yet subscribed can call at headquarters in the rooms over Bing-Stoke Company store and give your subscription to the clerk, Miss Minnie Strong, .and get re ceipt for same, or see the finance com mittee and put your name on subscrip tion paper. Fell Off Fast Train. L. M. Stewart, of Buffalo, N. Y., formerly a resident of this section, now a brakeroan on one of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg flyers between Buffalo and Pittsburg, visited relatives in Reynoldsvlile and vicinity last week. His wifo and children accompanied. Mr. Stewart is just recovering from a severe shaking up he got reoently by accidently falling off the flyer when it was running forty miles an hour. He was not missed until after the train had run 25 or ,'10 miles. A shifting crew was sent back to look for him and he was found lying at one side of the track still unconscious. No bones broke, but his neck and back were Injured. He certainly had a close call. Minnehaha and Hiawatha. A dance was given in the I. O. O. F. banqueting hall last evening under the auspices of some ladles who signed their unique invitations as "Heap Big Squaws and Papooses." It might be termed "a swell affair." The hall was nicely and elaborately decorated and the ladles were all dressed in white with pink sash. Buffe lunch was served. Two girls dressed as squaws served colored lemonade. The Invitations, which were printed in red ink with picture of In dian on, were as follows: Minnehaha come and bring your Hia watha to the dance of the Indian maid' ens July 10, 1907. One hundred foot wigwam. Beautiful is the dance, Oh, maidens, When you come so far to ioin us 1 All our tribe In peace awaits you; Our door stands open for you; You shall enter our chief wicwam. For the heart's right hand we give you. Christy's ioe cream factory is the plaoe to get your cream. Only one grade and that la the best. Price 22o per quart and 25c in brick. . The stylish shoe that's absolutely easy. Red Cross shoes for woman at Adam's. Special June bargain festival for this month at Milllrens. P. O. S. OF A. DAY WILL INAUGURATE A GAY MONTH. August will be a Carnival Month in Reynoldsvlile and Big Crowds are Expected for Each Event. The fourteenth annual reunion of the Northwestern Reunion- Association of P. O. S. of A., will be held in Reynolds vlile two weeks from Friday, August 2nd. A large crowd Is expected In town that day and the town should be nicely decorated. Give the boys a hearty and royal welcome. A good program will be arranged for the occasion. W. I. Swope, Esq., of Clear field, Pa., Rev. C. E. Redeker, past state president of Maryland, now chair man of the National Legislative Com mittee of P. O. S. A., and other prom inent speakers will be present. A game of base ball will be one of the entertainments of the day. Program will be published In The Star next week. BOYS BURNED WITH POWDER. Two Worth Street Lads Have Face and Hands Bandaged. Monday afternoon Thomas Jones, aged ten years, bop of M. E. Jones, and John Miller, Jr., aged seven years, son of John Miller, Sr., were playing around Paul Miller's country coal mine and found a keg of powder and they took some of the powder to play with. They set the powder on fire and both boys were badly burned. The Miller boy was burned on the face and the Jones boy had both hands burned, and was also burned on right leg. He had bis pocket full of powder and when the explosion took place the powder in bis pocket went off. While both boys were badly burned the result might have been more serious. Entire Edition Held Up. The'entire edition of the Klttannlng Weekly Times was held up In the Kit tanning postofflce recently because the postmaster claimed that an Item In the paper was advertising a lottery. The postofflce department sustained the Klt tannlng postmaster and that edition of the Times was not allowed to go through the postofflce. The postal laws are very strict about this matter, and a newspaper cannot publish a notice of anything that has chance In it and send the papers through the mails. It is not even allowable to publish he name of a person who has woo a prize in a game of chance or a lottery of any kiod. A shooting match or any kind of con test where skill or ability is required. does not come under this postal law. Starved to Death. The body of Alexander DePhllllps, aged 14, one of the runaway boys of Joe DePhllllps, was found Thursday night In a B. & O. box car by Inspectors In the yards at Youngstown. Mr DePhllllps found his boy at Butler Monday, but the lad escaped from hlra, and, as It transpired, hid in the car shutting the door after blm and was unable to reopen it. The car was hauled to Youngstown, in the mean time the imprisoned boy starved to death. DuBois Courier. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received by the town council of the borough of Reynoldsvlile, Pa., until Tuesday, the 20th day of August, 1007, at 8 o'clock p. m. for the grading, curbing and pav ing of that part of Fifth street in said borough which lies between the south bI Jo of Main street, where said Main streot crosses said Fifth street on the north, and the north side of Jackson street, where said Jackson street crosses said Fifth Btreet on the south. The plans and specifications therefore can be seen at the office of the clerk. J. C. Kino, Attest: President of Council. C. W. FLYNN, Clerk of Council. Excursion to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, Sunday, July 21, via B., R. & P. R'y. Special train leaves Sykes 0.05 a. m. and returning leaves Niagara Falls 7.00 p. m. and Buffalo 8.00 p. m. Tickets also good for return from Buffalo on regular ' trains Monday, July 22nd Round trip fare $2.50. Adam's have the exclusive sale of Red Cross shoes for women. Fresh stock fertilizer just arrived, Keystone Hardware Co. Try Christy's ice cream; always good; no cheap quality. Our price is right, Call and see. A perfect fitting shoe that's comfort able. Red Cross shoes for women at Adam's. Long silk and lisle gloves. Milllrens. Call and examine the "New Process' visible gas range at Keystone Hardware store, near postofflce. See the summer shirts at Milllrens. Do your feet hurt, then buy a pair of Red Cross . shoes 13.50 and 14.00. Adam's. For fertilizer, go to the Keystone Hardware Co. Red Cross the most comfortable shoe for woman at Adam's. MRS. DAVID DINGER DEAD. Passed Away Saturday Forenoon, July 13 Funeral at Emerickville Monday. Mrs. Elenor Dinger) wife of David Dinger of Emerickville, and mother of our townsman, Charles M. Dinger, died at her home at 10.00 a. m. Saturday, July 13, 1007. She had been in poor health for several months with dropsy. yet the end came unexpected. De ceased was born in Clarion county, Pa., September 25, 1841, making her 05 years, 7 months and 19 days old at time of death. Her maiden name was Elen or Slverltng. Was united In marriage to David Dinger April 13, 1860. Unto them ten children were born, three of whom are dead. Mrs. Dinger was a member of the Church of God at Emerickville. She was a good Christ ian woman and a faithful worker In the church. Was a good wife, kind mother and good neighbor. Deceased is survived by her husband and following sons and daughters: Charles M. Dinger, of Reynoldsvlile, Mrs. Parker Nichols, of Punxsutaney, Mrs. Samuel Flke, of Knoxdale, D. W., A. G., J. S. and Minnie Dinger, of Emerickville. Funeral service was held in the Church of God at Emerickville at 2.00 p. m. Monday, conducted by Rev. L. E. Yahn, of Cool Spring, and Interment was made in Emerickville cemetery. To Retailers and Consumers of Ice Cream. On June 1st. 1907. the Dairv and Pure Food Commissioners passed a law regulating the manufacture of Ice cream. It piovides that it must be made In conformity with their law, and 30 that all dealers handling Ice cream must have a written agreement from the manufacture that the cream is made to comply with the late Pure Food Act. and In case of a failure on the part of the retailer to secure the agreement from the wholesaler the retailer throws hlmeelf liable to arrest and fine, which is 150.00 and cost. We wish to add to the above that Christie's Ice cream factory has printed guarantees which go with each bill of Ice cream we sell, guaranteeing it to conform with the late Pure Food Act. This will relieve you from the strone arm of the law, and a failure on your pan 10 secure tnts guarantee mages you liable. So beware and buy your Ice cream from a factory that can guaran tee It. W. S. Christie. "The Millionaire Girl" You Will Fall in Love with Her. The first installment of a stirring love story was published In last Sunday's is sue of the Pittsburg Dispatch. Arthur W. Marchmont, the author, has poured enough Intense action, thrilling situa tions and charming lore into this one story to have sufficed for a dozen suc cessful novels. You cannot afford to miss this great story and if you were not lucky enough to read the first in stallment, send a postal card to the Dispatch Circulation Department, 1331 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., and it will be mailed to you free. Tell your newsdealer now to leave the Sunday Dispatch regularly. Last, Friday the members of the Woman's Relief Corps of West Reyn oldsvlile gave the other members a very agreeable and enjoyable surprise by serving lunch after the regular meet ing of the Corps. Sandwiches, pickles, coffee, cake and Ice cream wore served. Will Elect Teachers. At a regular meeting of the Sykes vllle school board held on Tuesday eve ning, July 2nd, a call was Issued for a special meeting to be held Wednesday July 20, at 4.00 p. ra. in room No. 1 of the public school buildinn for the pur pose of electing six teachers for the coming term. All applications for posi tions as teachers must be made in writ ing to the secretary and all certificates must be In the bands of the school board on or before the day of the letting All applicants are requested to be pres ent at time of letting. Also at the same time and place the matter of buy ing school supplies will be taken up and disposed of. I. G. Mansfield, Sec. of Board, Letter 1.1st. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Reyooldsvillo, Pa., for week ending July 13, 1907. Mrs. Hattie Bush, Mrs. D. C. Dyson, Miss Margaret Grinclir, M. H. Hudson, G. W. Keilman, Mrs. Sadie Moore, Carl Peterson. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M A Memorable Day. One of the days we remember with pleasure, as well as with profit to our health, is the one on which we became acquainted with .Dr. King's New Life Pills, the painless purifiers that cure headache and biliousness, and keep tbe bowels right. 25a at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. stores, Reynoldsville and Sykesvllle. Notice. Patrons of my daily paper route are notified not to pay money for subscrip tions to anyone but tbe undersigned proprietor. J. A. Burgoon. Straw hats at Milllrens. SONS OF VETERANS ENCAMPMENT TO BE HELD AUGUST 6 TO 12 Committee is Arranging an Excellent Program for the Entertainment of ' Members of Visiting Camps. The Sons of Veteians encampment te be held In Mammoth Park, Reynolds vlile, August 6 to 12, promlsos to be the best and largost encampment ever held by the association. Cnmpi from tur rounding section will be represented. An enjoyabM ilm is anticipated. Tell your frlenilM and invlt th-m to visit the encampment. Several good speak ers will be present. If complete pro gram Is arrHiiired In lime it will be printed In nnxt. Iiue of The Star, P. K. R. ENGINE SMASHED. Train Due Here at g 40 p. m. Ran Into Box Car Last Night. The P. R R. eaxtbound passenger train due here at 9 40 p. ra. ran into a boxcar in the yards at this place last night and badly smu-ibed one side of the engine. Fortunately the train was on time and wan not running at the upual speed or the entim train would have likely gone down the embankment nto the creek. Had inn engine ran a few feet farther it would have top pled over into creek. Engineer Charles Montgomery, of DuBois, and Fireman John D. Patterson, of Reyn oldsvlile, had very narrow escape. The fireman jumped off the engine, but the engineer did not have lime to jump after he reversed nis engine and ap pled tbe emergency brakes. The pas sengers were shaken up considerably. A freight train had pulled in on siding to let the passenger train pass and they had a box car to switch onto tbe back siding, and to be ready to pull out as soon as the passenger train got by the crew was shiftiog the box car. but tbe braknman made a mistake and threw the switch for main track Instead ' of back track and then signaled the engineer to back up and the box car was backed out onto Main track just as the passenger train came along. The mistake was discovered too late to get the car in again before passenger train struck It. The eoglneer and fireman on passenger did not see the car on main track until thoy were almost on it. The engine and front trucks of baggage car jumped tbe track, but balance of train was not off. . The box car was thrown over on it9 side. Tbe wrecking crew soon cleared the side track and trains ran through the siding and traffic was not delayed long . on account of the wreck. Our Strawberry Patch. Beaver township is the 6trawborry patch of Jefferson county. Last Satur day it brought nearly fifty bushels to Brook ville. Pilgrim Keeler brought in nineteen bushels, John Byerly fifteen bushels, and several others brought in lots of three to eight bushels. Brook- ville Democrat. A Wonderful Happening. Port Byron, N. Y., has witnessed one of the most remarkable cases of healing ever recorded. Amo9 F.King, of that place says: "Buckien's Arnica Salve cured a sore on my leg with which I had suffered eighty years. I am now eighty-fivo." Guaranteed to cure all sores, by Stoke & Feicbt Drug Co. druggists, 50c, Reynoldsville and Sykesvllle. Excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, Via B., R. & P. R'y Sunday, July 21, Special train leaves. Sykes 6 05 a. m, and returning leaves Niagara Falls 7.0ft p. m. and Buffalo 8.00 p. m. Tickets aiso good for return passage from But? falo Monday, July 22od. Round trip fare $2.50. Card of Thanks. We hereby express our thankfullness to our friends who were so kind and sympathetic after the death of our eon and brother, Samuel L. Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickey, Sr and Family. Extra values at Milllrens. Don't forget tbe place to leave your orders for ice cream either by 'phone of in person is at Christy's factory. We do not make a cheap grade. Our prices are 22 eta per quart and 25 eta in brick. Delivered at your door. Red Cross shoes for women price 13.50 and 14.00 a pair at Adam's. Douglas shoes at Milllrens. White oxfords at Milllrens. Try Old Dutch Blend coffee. 20 eta. at Bigg's grocery. 7m rram In netw nnlv 20 cauLb aw quart at Reynoldsville Candy Works. Get a full quart measure of ice cream at the Reynoldsville Candy Works only 20c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers