Wlit Star Subscription $1.00 p try tar in advance, C.A.STKPHKNSON.Kdllor and Fob. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1907 Entered at thupostotHce at KeynoldaTllle a., at second elm mall matter. SnmiRvii.i.srLPHOiiKNo. 61. $2.70 worth of Sanitol for $1.00 SANITOL'8 GREAT INTRODUCTORY OFFER Ten standard toilet articles for $1.00, val ue $2.70. Call at our store and we will tell you the particulars of this great introductory offer of the Sanitol Cheriiical Laboratory Company. ft Little ol EverutWng. Argument court Is being held in Brookville this week. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Eufer Sept. 11, 1907. Wallace Mitchell Bang a solo in the ' M. E. church Sunday morning. Harvey F. Deter, of thin place, con ducted rellgiuuH services at Falrtnount City Sunday morning. Train Dispatcher A. B. Weed ha been off duty several days on account of sore hand. Hie automobile kicked him, J. E. Kirk wood la conducting very successful meetings at Eleanor shaft. A Sunday school was organized there few weeks ago. D. W. Atwater will organize a Wage Earners' Protective Union at New Beth lehem on Friday evening of this week with a large membership. A. Katzea's People's Bargain Store will be closed from o'clock Tuesday to 7 o'clock Wednesday evening on ac count of a Jewish fast day. During toe heavy rain last night water came througfc the roof into the Keystone Hardware -store, causing the proprietors considerable loss. Mrs. G. F. Ebers, or Pittsburg, is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, Montgomery, in West Reynoldsville. Mr. Ebers spent Sunday here. The announcement was made in tie Falls Creek IIonM. last week that with the issue of September 26 the publica tion of the Herald will be discontinued. The Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church will give a' social in t&e church parlors, for the members of the society, on Thursday evening, Sept. I. Miss Lillian Phillips' S. S. class will hold a 13-eent no change social in the festal hall of the M. E. churefc .Friday, Sept. 20th 1907. Ererybodj' welcome. A valuable home owned by Attilic Benignl, proprietor of meat market op posite the I. O. O. F. block, was shot on Sunday. The animal had lock-jar for four days. A meeting will be held at home of Dr. J. H. Murray on Friday evening of this week to organize iC L S. C .class. Permanent officers will be elected at this meeting. Dr. Thomas F. Nolan expects bis new brick office on Fourth street to be completed and ready tot occupancy the latter part of this week. . Doctor will move in as soon as office Is ready. Ye editor received an invitation to attend the annual buot andVanquet of the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club to be given at Puuxsutawney to-morrow, Thursday, September 19th. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Emily Pearl Barrett and Charles A. Fye at borne of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Barrett on Hill street at high noon on Wednesday, September 25. Hood Knox was injured at noon Mon day in the engine room of the Reynolds vllls Woolen Mill Company plant by falling backward off the top of the en gine, a distance of twelve feet or more. It was thought at first that be was ser iously Injured, but be will soon be able be around again. Mr. Knox was using to g wrench and it slipped. 1 PRETTY HOME WEDDING WEDNESDAY MORNING MiBS Bertha Bowser and Eu gene E. Deible the Con tracting Parties. A pretty and fashionable morrlng wedding took place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Bowser on Main street at ten o'clock Wednesday, Sep tember 11, 1907. The happy couple that plighted their vows at hymen's altar were Miss Bertha Eliza Bowser only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bowser and Eugene E. Deible, son of Ex-Councilman Henry C. Deible. The house was beautifully decorated with pink and white, ground pine, palms and ferns. Miss Kathryn King presided at the piano, and the wedding procession de scended the stairs and entered the parlor to the sweet strains of the wed ding march from Lohengrin. The bridegroom and bis cousin, Roscoe Deible, came Brat followed by the flower girl, little Ruth Crotzer, of Johnstown, cousin of bride, who was followed by the bride on the arm of her father. In front of a bank of ferns and palms In the parlor the pretty ring ceremony of the Baptist church was performed by Dr. A, J. Meek, pastor of the First Baptist church, assisted by Rev. J. Booth, grandfather of the bride. During the ceremony Miss King played softly, "Hearts and Flow era" and during, the congratulations played Mendelssohn wedding march. The bride wore a beautiful cream colored lace robe over cream silk. She carried a bouquet of white roses.' After the ceremony Mr. John F. Strauss in troduced Mr. and Mrs. Deible to the guests, of whom there were over one hundred present. The ushers were Will Nolan, George Geisler, Roscoe Deible and John F. Strauss. An elegent wedding breakfast was served immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Deible had expected to leave here on the 12.52 p. m. train on P. R R. on a wedding trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada, but the train was a half hour or more late and they drove to DuBols In a cab, expect ing to escape the "riclng" their young friends Intended to give when they got out of cab into the train, but they did not escape. Fifteen or twenty of the young people went to DuBols on the belated P. R. R. train and arrived there In time to catch the bride and groom before they got aboard the B., R. & P. train northbound, and they certainly did shower them with rice. The wedding presents were expen sive and very pretty, consisting of cut glass, china, stlyerwaro, linens, sets of dishes, table, chair-, rugs, clocks, Ac. Mr. and Mrs. Deible bad a house furnished on Jackson street and will sown be nicely settled In their own home. They returned Monday from their wedding trip. They will be "at home" to tbelr friends after October' 1st. The Star joins with tbelr host of friends In best wishes for a happy and successful journey down life's pathway. The Day of Atonemett, one of the important days in the Jewish oalander, began at sunset last evening ' and will close at sunset this evening. J. TS.' Small, E. D. Davis and wife, T. J. Fagley and wife, E. L. Johnston, E. Plyler and C. J. Kerr were among the people from this section who took in the Clarion county fair last Thurs day. The annual convention of the WomatPs Christian Temperance Union of Jefferson county will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church at Brock wayville Thursday and Friday of this week. Sept. 19 and 28. . Mrs. Augusta Bubert, aged 35 years, wife of k'oseph Bubert of near Ratbmel, died Thursday, September 12, 1907, of tuberculosis. Funeral servioe was beM in the Catholic church at this plaee Saturday morning and interment was made in be Catholiceemetery. Henry Prlester, 'undertaker, had charge of the funeral. Thursday evening of last week a new class was Initiated in the Protected Home Circle In this place. The degree team had the Sharon degree team outfit borrowed for the occasion. Su preme Orator J. M. Evans, of Sharon, was present and assisted in the Initia tion. The Circle here is getting a large membership. William H. London, formerly of Par adise, who bad resided at Homestead ten years, was killed the first of last week by falling a distance of forty feet while at work for the Caraegle Steel Company. Interment was made in Sykesvliie cemetery Thursday after noon. Hughes & Fleming, undertakers of this plaoe, bad charge of the funeral. Ths Reynoldsville Inter-county base ball league team went to Erltoa Mon daj evening and played a rattling good game with the club of that village, winning by a score of 1 to 0. Owing to darkness only five innings were played, but they were speedy and exolting. Frank Boh re n pitched for Reynolds ville and Reynolds Gibson caught. Reynoldsville now holds second plaos in tbe race, Helvetia leading. State Will Construct Road This Fall if Possible. By two advertisements appearing in this Issue of The Star It will be seen that the State Highway Department wants bids for the construction of state road, or paving of Main street, from Seventh street, Reynoldsville, to the borough line, aud Btate road from Reyn oldsville borough line to tbe Clearfield county line, a distance In all of over four miles. Tbe bids must be In the office of the State Highway Department not later than October 9th. Tbe following letter from the Dep uty Commissioner of the Highway De partment under date of Sept. 16 will show that If there are no delays In the matter that tbe work will be started this fall: "In answer to your favor of the 14th, I would say that If there is no delay In completing the arrangements for the Wlnslow township work we will be able to have It started this year. There are various preliminaries to be arranged, among which are the Bignlng of the agreements by the county and township authorities and the obtaining of the necessary bond by tbe contractor, which must be taken care of before the work can be commenced. Delay in any of these matters may compel us to defer actual construction until next spring, but In the absence of such delay we will be able to get a beginning made in the near future." Main street, from Seventh street to township line, Is to be paved with brick. A FALSE REPORT. Deal Has Not Yet Been Made to Work Lower Vein of Coal. Some person started the report last week that outside capitalists bad bought a large tract of land at this place and would begin work immediately to sink a shaft and operate the lower vein of coal In this vicinity. Perhaps In the near future the lower vein will be oper ated, but the above statement that a deal bad been closed and the work would be rushed through at once, is false. A little over a year ago some gen tlemen who have the capital to do the work, got au option on a tract of land In and close to the borough with the intention of sinking a shaft, but that option expired and has not been re newed. That there Is a good vein of coal un derlying this Immediate vicinity is well known, and we need not be surprised at any time of bearing that a deal bad been closed for coal rights. It would be a good thing for our town I, a shaft was put down and the lower vein worked. Why not organize a home company for that purpose? High School Football Team. The high school football team has been organised with Edgar Shields as captain and Graydnn Robinson es mana ger. We understand that the boys have a fast team this season and that some good games can be expected. Manager Robinson will arrange a series of games with high school teams of neighboring towns. Reunion at DuBois. As mentioned in The Star last week the annual reunion of the "Wildcat" regiment 105th Regiment Pennsylvan ia Volunteers will be held in DuBols en Thursday, October 17. The 105th lias held several reunions In Reynolds ville and they were very pleasant gatherings. This year the 101st and 103rd. will join with the 105th In tbe reunion at DuBols. Little Tots in Danger. Tbe ceiling in one of the bed rooms of Clarence Llerd's home on Grant street caught fire Sunday night from a gas light toe close to the ceiling and had It not been discovered just when It was Mr. Herd's two little children sleeping tn flhe room would have been suffocated. The room was filled with smoke when the little tots were carried out. By prompt work on part of Frank Sutter the tre was extinguished before much damage was done. James H. Clover Dead. James H. Clever, a well know hotel man who was proprietor of tbe Qty Hotel, then Hotel Belnap, in Reynolds ville some years ago, died in Brookvil'le about 1.00 p. m. on Monday. He bad been ill only a few days. We under stand Mr. Clover had about closed deal for buying one of the hotels in Reynoldsville with the intention of taking charge of tke hotel himself. De ceased was 67 years old. Funeral at Brookville this afternoon. Birthday Party. Saturday, September 14th, Mrs. A. B. Ritchie was given a birthday party at her home In Soldier, on which occa sion over half a hundred of ber friends frsn Reynoldsville, Rathmel, DuBois, Sykesvliie, Soldier, Adrian and Canton, Pa., were present. It was a complete surprise to Mrs. Ritchie, who had been beguiled to DuBois on tbe day in ques tion aod arrived home to find her bouse In possession of tbe ladles. A plcnio dinner was served and the day was very pleasant and enjoyable for the party assembled as well as Mrs. Ritchie, who was the recipient of a number of valu able presents, including a costly dining room pedestal table. TOWN BOOMING ASSOCIATION If You Wish to Aid in Up building the Town, Come Out Thursday Night. OLD HOME WEEK BOOSTERS Are Back of the Movement and Solicit the Support of Every Business Man and Citizen in the Community. The Business Men's Club of Reyn oldsville will be organized In the Old Home Week headquarters In the Stoke building at corner of Main and Fifth streets to-morrow, Thursday, evening, September 19. Every business man In Reynoldsville Is earnestly requested to attend this meeting, which will open at8.30Bharp. v Every business man Interested In the town ought to be Interested in seeing a live Business Men's Club organized here, and no one should Bhirk bis part of influence In making tbe organization a success. Show that you are Interest ed by being present Thursday evening. Don't feel that the work will be pushed along without you. Be will ing to do your part. "In union there Is strength." No one can gainsay the statement that every town of Importance must have a board of trade or some other live organization, and as we do not have such an organization It is high time to get one. Our Public Schools. The enrollment at the beginning of the second week reached almost 700, and still there are more to follow. The lecture course this year Is under the direction of the seniors and the principal. They have purchased one of the strongest 6-number courses be fore the public. On Nov. 11, tbe wonderful Henby Bros, will entertain. On Nov. 27, Walter M. Chandler, the noted orator and lawyer of New York, will lecture. Jan. 11, the great humor ist, S. W. Gillllan, will make the people laug , and on Feb. 13, the Lyrlo Glee Club, a company with no super iors, will sing. On Mar. 13, the great boy friend and Juvenile Court Judge, Willis Brown, will lecture. The course tickets to this list of entertainments will be one dollar, and the seniors are anxious to clear a Bum of money this year with which to purchase a laboratory. We hope the citizens will aid them In every possible way.. The principal hopes to supplement the above course with Hon. W. J. Bryan. In case he can bo secured, those purchasing season tickets will hold a coupon which will entitle them to be admitted to this lecture for 60 cents Those not holding season tick ets will be required to pay the regular Bryan price, 11.00. Mr. Wallace Mitchell was present last Friday morning and conducted the chapel exercises. The Seniors are arranging a foot-ball schedule. The principal is a friend and advocate of all athletic sports that tend to develop tbe body and will aid the pupils in every possible way In their sports. , Tbe schools have been somewhat bantfeapped so far because of lack of books and supplies. But the board of directors are putting forth every effert to obviate this condition of affairs, and soon everything will be smooth sailing. Three Games Scheduled. Three Inter-County Base Ball League 'games are booked for Reynoldsville. Friday afternoon tbe Sykesvliie team plays Reynoldsville team on grounds at this place. Monday a double header will be played by Reynoldsville and Eriton teams at this place. The first game will be called at 2.00 p. m. Pie, Ioe Cream and Cake Social. . A pie, Icecream and cake social will be held by the Luther League of Trinity Lutheran .church of Reynoldsville in tbe old Baptist church in Prescottvllle on Wednesday evening, Sept. 25, 1907. No service In the Lutheran church next Sunday. Tbe pastor will be out of town. Many children seem dull and back ward In their studies, others complain of headache. All such should have their eyes examined. Gibson has cards and tests especially for such work. Consult him at Brookville Sept. 24 or 2S or at the Imperial hotel, Reynolds ville, Sept. 26. James W, Spry, grocer, has secured the exclusive selling agency in the East End for tbe famous Conewango butter and cheese. The finest goods in the market. Try tbem and be convinced. All merchandise reduced to 50c on the dollar at I. Horwitz clearance sale. J. O. Johns,' merchant tailor, next door to National hotel. Sweeping cleaning sale is now going on at L Horwlts store, opera bouse building. The Koon Korn Klub Has a Jolly Good Time. Tbe fourth annual outing of tbe Koon Korn Klub of Reynoldsville was held at Highland Park on Thursday of last week, Sept. 12. As The Star did not have a reporter at tbe outing and the Pittsburg Dispatch had two reporters there, we clip the following account of tbe outing from the Dispatch of the 13th Inst: "Reynoldsvtlle's Koon Korn Klub sur passed all previous records of hospi tality at their fourth annual outing at Highland Park. The 50 members of the club, with their guests gathered at the park early In the afternoon and It was midnight before the festivities ceased. From far and near the guests arrived early tn the day so they would not miss a minute of the oelebration planned by Jefferson County's famous club. Reynoldsvllle's crack Keystone Band of 20 pieces was present, and when even only for a minute excite ment appeared to lag tbe strains of music Infused new life among the visit ors. The Koon Korn Klub originated but four years ago with a membership limited to fifty persons, composed of business and professional men of Reyn oldsville, now has the distinction of having more applications for Invita tions to Its outings than any other Jefferson County organization. Tbe fourth outing, which was Informal in all its details, save for a short time after supper, was In oharge of Presi dent J. O. Edelblute, Vice-President Dr. J. W. Foust, Secretary W. W. Wiley and Treasurer P. A. Hardman, all belngwell-known residents of Reyn oldsville. If anyone present had a care in the world not a word uttered nor a single thing done by any of them showed the least trace of it. When the supper, the particular fea ture of which Is corn served in every style, was finished, President Edel blute Introduced Attorney Clement Flynn, one of the charter members, who told of the club, particular notice being given to tbe characteristics of the various members. Specialties, In cluding dances, monologues, songs and various other stunts, were given by members and guests. A bear dance by Walter Brown and an old fashioned "hoe down" by former Senator William T. Cox and Thomas Tapper brought prolonged applause, Not an accident of any kind marred the pleasure of tbe day's outing, al though the cool weather and threaten ing clouds prevented many of the mem bers from attending during the after noon. At night, however, the full membership of tbe club was present and no fines for non-attendance could be imposed. When the outing closed everyone voted the Koon Korn Klub the greatest social organization In the county and wished it continued luck and prosperity. - Candidate for Assembly. Horace G. Miller, editor of the Punx sutawney News, who has been a molder of publio opinion for a number of years and Is familiar with the wants of the people in general, has decided to de vote some of his time at Harrlsburg in helping tofiame laws for the state, pro viding the voters of Jefferson county want his service, and to give the people an opportunity to express themselves in the matter Mr. Miller will be one of the candidates for the Republican nomi nation for assembly at tbe primary election next April. Mr. Miller has the qualifications to ably represent the people of Jefferson county In the legis lative halls of Pennsylvania. He will be a strong candidate and doubtless will be a winner. Lingenfelter and Wells Reunion. The fourth annual reunion of the Lingenfelter and Wells families held at Wlshaw Park on Wednesday, Sep tember 11, was the largest reunion ever held by these families, notwithstanding tbe fact that the early part of the day looked verv unfavorable for an outdoor reunion and picnic. It Is estimated that almost two hundred people were at the park for dinner and that by supper time five hundred people had assembled. There was a continual round of pleasure until after ten o'clock. Before leaving for home it was voted to bold tbe reunion again next year. Business Expanding. R. D. Albright, manager of tbe Union Plumbing Co. of Reynoldsville, has secured J. P. Mobney, of DuBois, an expert workman, to assist htm in his business. Recently The Union Plumbing Co. opened a branch business at Falls Creek and have secured a num ber of good contracts there. A. Katzen, of tbe Peoples Bargain store, arrived home from tbe eastern markets this week and has secured a fine line of new fall goods. Thev are ooming In every day and there will be some remarkable bargains among tbem. Estrayed from my premises Aug. 30 a mulley Jersey cow, with large bell on. Will pay for return of cow or Information as to her whereabouts. Vatoseo Celestlno, boarding bouse, Wlshaw, Pa. Hartman, the olty drayman, has loads of good kindling wood for sale. HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE A Great Day of Carnival and Fun is Planned for Keyu oldsville October 30. : COMMITTEES ARE WORKING And There will be No Lack of Entertain ment for the Visitors Who Come To See and Participate. On Wednesday night of last week a movement was started by members of the Old Home Week Committee that promises to give Reynoldsville the greatest Hallowe'en carnival ever held in this section of tbe old Common wealth. Tbe success of Old Home Week is a guarantee that tbe gentle men In charge of this affair will ar range such an attractive carnival that thousands of out of town people will come to town that night to have a hilarious time, and that they will not be disappointed. They expect to at tract people here from Brookville, Punxsutawney, DuBois, Falls Creek and Intermediate points that night. A big crowd can be expected. A professional costumer- will be brought here for the occasion and the largest and most comically cos tumed orowd ever turned loose in any town between Pittsburg and Philadel phia will be seen in Reynoldsville on tbe afternoon and evening of tbe last day of October, 1907. A carnival of fun and masquerade is what the com mittee Is planning. A big parade will be arranged for the evening. Come and see tbe grotesque crowd march up Main street amid the blaze of red fire. Prizes will be offered for the best or most comically costumed person and judges will be appointed to decide who wins tho prizes. Judges stand will be erected somewhere on Main street It Is expected that there will be a number of beautiful floats on the street. Tn fact the celebration will be worth coming miles to see, and the people ill come. James W. Gillespie, president of Old Home Week committee, was continued in that official capacity for the Hal lowe'en celebration. John H. Wagner treasurer, and the following commit tees were appointed;" Finance, Joe Williams. Dr Thomas F. Nolan, C. R. Hall, D. H. Breakey and Charles M. Milllren. Advertising, W. W. Higgins, Owen Edelblute. Privileges, Constable Perry B. Love, Charles M. Milllren and Roscoe Deible. Arrangements, Jarvis Williams, John T. Barclay, John A'heolan, George Geisler, Ed. Burns Jr., M. G. Swartz, George W. Stoke, Jr., H. L. McEntire, Will Nolan H. Alex Stoke and W. C. Elliott. CLARION PRESBYTERY. Convened Yesterday Closes This Evening, The full meeting of the Clarion Pres bytery convened in tbe First Presby terian church of Reycrldsville at 2.00 p. m. yesterday with Moderator Rev. Robert Morrison, of PeoDeld, Stated Clerk Rev. George H. Hill, of Beech woods, Recording Clerk Rev. S, D, Waldrop, of Fall Creek, and forty-two other members of Presbytery present. Only officer elected at tbe full meeting is moderator, and Rev. A. F. Boyd, "o4 Greenville, Clarion county, waaetetrted moderator yesterday afternoon. Mat ters of Importance were taken up dur- ruy thA Aftarnnnn T.at. Amnlntf Rav-. Morrison, retiring moderator, preach- Afl A urmnnlflnfl I paruipta frAm frlA fAn. eral Assembly at Columbus, Ohio. l&sl May were given by Rev. C. A. Clark, D. D., of Punxsutawney, and Elder W. H. Watt, of DuBols, who were commis sioners to tbe General Assembly. Rev. J. F. Soberer, of Endeavor, is attending Presbytery and has charge of tbe singing. Three sermons this evening. First, "The Temporal Affairs of the Church," Rev. A. P. Bittenger, of Rimersburg; second, "Spiritual Life of the Church," Rev. Paul Slonaker, Ph. D., of Brock wayville; third, "The Real Mission of the Church," Rev, J. 8. Blaney, of Wilcox. ' London Reunion. The second reunion of the London family will be held in Romantio Park, Sykesvliie, on Saturday, October 5th. Evsrv Mlttln mil hlon J t .u. - is invited to attend this reunion. Come and bring well filled baskets. Peaches are aelllnir In a .:,k,.! . town at $2.60 a bushel, but there are lew for sala In PApnnll.ll. mi price It too high. If your children's eves need cam. consult Gibson at Brookville Sept. 24 and 25, or at Imperial Hotel, Reynolds- tll O a. Alt Til id, oept. o '. For barralna p-o tn T. Ttnrmit Sale lasting 20 days. Hartman. the Hrirmin o.ii all v.1. coal at George Henry's mine. If VOU wish tn sara mnn iMoml I. Horwitz clearance sale.
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