: Stan iatiscupUon $1.00 per.veorin advance. 0.A.1 TKPIiBNSOW.lSdUol iim WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1907. Entered at the pusioffloe in Keynoldsvllle ., as secondclaBsmallmatter. MMSBViM.trm,EPHOWNQ. 61. Have you accepted this remarkable offer. $2.70 for $1.00. In order that you may become familiar byaotual me with all the tooth and toilet preparation sold under the name of SANITOL. we are authorized by the Sanltol Chemical Laboratory Company to make you their great introductory offer of ten full sized packages of the ' following preparations for only l 00. The total cost of thr so ton products, if purchased at regular pi-Ices, , would be $2.70. Sanltol Tooth Pooler 25o Sanltol Faoe Cream 25o Sanllol Tooit PasD 2.o Sanltol Toilet Powder 25o Sanltol Liquid Antiseptic 2oo Sanltol Baih Powder , 25o Sanltol Shaving Creme 25o Sanltol Violet-Elite Soap 25o Banlt'l Tooth Brush 35e Sanltol Faoe Powder 3jo Total Retail Price . 2.70 AH. these for a $1.00 Bill. k In order to secure this assortment call And see us for particulars. ft Little ot EverutMnq. Seven weeks until Christmas. Criminal court will bte held in Brook vllle next week. Three-year-old daughter of George Johnston, near Rathmel, died yesterday afternoon. About twenty Reynoldsvllle people took In the B , R, & P. excursion to Pittsburg Sunday. David Wheeler and son, Andrew Wheeler, bought and sold two car loads of mules In October. , i No course tickets for the lectures will be sold after this week. Get them low at Stoke's drug storo. Yesterday was a qulot election In this borough. The full vote In the borough was not polled. The present Indications are not favor able for starting of the glass plant at this place this season. Chief Burgess Louis E. Boyer, of DuBois, vetoed the Sunday closing ordinance passed by the town council of DuBois. Mrs. P. A. Hardman gave a "fancy work" party Thursday afternoon to a number of lady friends. Fine luncheon was served. Miss Canfield, one of the most beauti ful women of the present time, will read in the public school auditorium next Monday evening. D. H. Breakey, one of our merchants, cold oyer one thousand masks for Hal lowe'en, and he was not the only one that sold masks in town. A shooting gallery will be opened in the Murray block, opposite postoffice, this week, The gallery was moved from DuBois to this place. m -I, : m . I i, r . I . xua iiarKMi mutual! team wui piay the Reynoldsvllle High School team at this place next Saturday afternoon. A lively game is promised. W. E. Stormer Is moving his grocery tore from the Centennial building to room formerly occupied by C. P. Eoerner In the Delble block. Antonio Schetoski and Sophia Lich ner were united in marriage In the Catholic church in this place at 8.30 Monday. FathefXynch officiated. The Reynoldsvllle High School foot ball team played the Johnsonburg team at the latter place last Saturday after noon. A tie game, not a score made. President Roosevelt has Issued a proclamation for the observance of Thursday, November 28, three weeks from to-morrow, as Thanksgiving Day. Reserved seats for the public school entertainment on next Monday even V lng will be on sale at Stoke's druff tore to-morrow (Thursday) morning. - Five live white bunnies, a stuffed owl peached on limb of tree, pumpkins Mi cornfodder in a show window at Nolan shoe store attracted considerable attention several days last week. The Citizens Hose Company of 'West Reynoldsvllle sleeted the fol lowing officers several days ago: President, W. P. Wcodring; secretary, M. E. Williams; treasurer, W. B. Stauffer. Miss Halite Burns bad Issued in vitations for a Halloween party last Friday evening, but on account of the illness of her mother the party was postponed until Friday evening of this week. Invitations are out for tho wedding of Miss Edith O. Keagle and Thomas Rea, which will take place at home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kesgle, at Rathmel at 8 00 p. m. Tues day, Nov,' ID. Merchants' Associations in different places have stopped patronizing pro gram and other advertising scnemes and are confining themselves to news paper advertlslrg because they get better results. A special meeting of the Brother hood of St. Paul will be held in the Sunday school room of the M. E. church on Friday night of this week, to which every man of the church Ib earnestly requested to attend. On account of the absence of the pas tor there was no preaohing In the First Baptist church Sunday. Dr. Meek and wife-returned yesterday and there will be regular preaching service In that church next Sunday. In the game of football at DuBois Saturday afternoon between the DuBois High School team and Sbadyslde team of Pittsburg, a DuBois player had his jawbone fractured and three teeth knocked Ioobo and a . Pittsburg player had his nose broken. Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of the M. E. church, was confined to his home several days the past week nursing a badly Injured foot. In attempting to got Into a wagon on Main street Wednesday afternoon hU left foot was caught under a rear wheel of the wagon. Those who do not attend the publlo school entertainment next Monday evening will miss one of the most unique entertainments of the season. Come out and help the schools along. All money cleared will be used in pur chasing a physical laboratory for the schools, 'The Toymakers" was presented at the ParK Theatre last night by "The Jollities,'' a good company. "The Toymakers" is full of funny Incidents, cf catchy songs and music, and was greatly enjoyed by the audience. A good sized crowd was present and the theater was warm and comfortable. Apples are scarce and up in price this fall, yet our kind hearted farmer friend, J. M. Culp, of McCalmont town ship, who has been presenting The Star office with some choice fruit every fall for several years, did not forget us this fall and on Thursday of last week brought us some nice apples. While a Pittsburg hunter was out hunting near Pardus one day last week he shot at a rabbit, not seeing a man in the bushes beyond the rabbit, and one stray shot hit the man on right hand, injuring it slightly. The man had the Plttsburger arrested, who bad to pay about $17 00 to get the matter settled. t J. B. Nichols,' who was district manager of the Jefferson Supply Co. stores at Reynoldsvllle, Soldier and Eleanor six years, with residence at this place, went to Homer City, Indiana Co., Monday to take charge of a large new company store at that place. Mr. Nichols will move his family to Indiana uext week. Another big gas well wasstruck near Knox dale Sunday, which is reported to be sending out 8,000,000 cubic feet daily. This is the third big well Btruck in the Knoxdale field within two months. The first Is owned by HunterA Beymer, of Brookvllle, Becond by the Wray OH & Gas Company, of Clarion, and the third gasser is owned by the Phillips Gas Co., of Punxsutawney. Reynoldsvllle has received more wide spread advertising on account of cele brations and reunions held here this year than any previous year In the history of the town. May 2nd the Italian societies held a celebration, In August there was the S. of V. En campment, P. O. 8. of A. District Re union and "Old Home Week" cele bration, last week big Hallow'een car nival, and on 28th of the present month the Polanders hold a celebration here. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Hunter, of this place, were at Falls Creek Wednesday, October 30, attending the wedding of the letter's sister, Miss Maude McClel land, who was married to R. L. Hunter, of Beech wood s. The wedding took place at home of the bride's mother at 10 00 a. m.. Rev. George H. Hill, pastor of Beechwoods Presbyterian church. officiating. Mr. Hunter and bride went vo wasniogtou, u. a, and Jamestown Exposition on wedding trip. They will reside in Beechwoods. Writing to a friend In Reynoldavllle reeently, Harry Breton, the notfl aerial autoist who aDoeared in Rnvn. oldsville during Old Home Week, stated that be had probably made hU thrilling jump for the last time and would return to bis former vocation of trick blcvcla riding. After leaving Reynoldsvllle Breton made bis leap in Iowa and th tate of Washington, makiog the leap in Spokane In coapaoy with bit wife. He met with no more accidents after leaving here and it now resting up at bis borne hi Lot Angeles, California. BUSINESS CHANGE. J. W. Gillespie Has Bought the Dry Goods and Shoe Department of Mlllitens Store. Last week J. W. Gillespie, former member of the. Ring-Stoke Co depart ment store, bought the dry goods and shoe department of the Milliren de partment store and has taken charge of the store. A partition will be built through the middle of the large store room, giving Mr. Gillespie a com modious room for his department and MUllrens a large room for their cloth ing department. As soon as possible Mr. Gillespie expects to make come deoided changes in the intorlor ot Mb store. The store will be oalled GUlesples. James W. Gillespie is not a stranger to the citizens of Reynoldsvllle and, therefore, does not need an Introduction to the publlo through the columns of The Star. He had been a member of the Blng-Stoke Co. firm from the time that Btore was started until he sold his interest In the firm last month, and over twenty years ago he clerked In one of the large stores in Reynolds vllle and became well known to many of the oldor inhabitants of the town and community. Naturally, Mr. Gil lespie 1b a hustler, and his years of experience in a city store augmented his hustling tendency, and there 1b no doubt but this, and other business qualifications, will enable him to make a success of this business venture, and the buying publlo can expect him to conduct a first-class and up-to-date Btore. YESTERDAY'S ELECTION. Very Small Vote Polled in this Borough. Sheatz Elected State Treaiurer. There are about 760 voters In Royn oldBvllle borough and only 280 votes were polled in the borough yesterday, 06 lu first precinct and 193 in second preolnct. The vote In Reynoldsvllle was as follows: 8TATE TREASURER. 1st Pre. 2nd Pre. John O. Sheatz, R 40 81 John G. Herman, D 49 101 M. H. Stevenson, P 5 8 Samuel Clark, S 2 - 3 CORONER. E. V. Kyle, R 34 67 Harry B. King, D 67 129 Perry Schaffner, P 2 9 COUNTY SURVEYOR. John R. Gourley, R 44 84 W. P. Coulter, D 27 (!4 V. R. Pratt, P 22 41 It 1b claimed that John O. Sheatz was elected Btate treasurer by at least 100,000 majority. The vote was light in Jefferson coun ty, but the Republican candidates were elected. Social Surprise. Monday evening the officers and teachers of the M. E. Sunday school gave Mr. and Mrs. Philip Koehler a social surprlso party at their home In West Reynoldsvllle, whlcb was a complete surprise and a very pleasant social event. There was two-fold ob ject In the social gathering. One was to show' Mr. Koohlcr, who has been superintendent of the Sunday school three years, that his faithful and zealous work In the school is ap preciated by the other workers In the school, and the other was -to give his wife, who came here a month ago a stranger among the people, a cordial welcome and to get better acquainted with her. Ice cream, cake and coffee was served. Co. Treasurer Situation Here. There are now five aspirants at this place for the Republican nomination for county treasurer, and all, apparent ly, are determined to remain in the contest to the finish, and just as sure as they do so sure will all five be defeated, the nomination will go to some other section of the county. Any one of the candidates who thinks he can really win out with five candidates from here, has not given the matter careful consideration. Reynoldsvllle Is entitled to this nomination at this time, and we believe would get It with but one candidate in the field. Would It not be wise for the five candidates to get together and in some honorable way, If possible, get the matter ami cably adjusted and only have one can didate from here? Excursionists Injured. The excursion train over the B., R. & P, R'y to Pittsburg Sunday collided with the rear end of a freight train leaving Pittsburg Sunday evening, smashing the passenger engine and giving the passengers quite a jolt. Two of the passengers, Mrs. Jarvis Williams and Mrs. I. HorwiU, of Reynoldsvllle, were slightly injured. Mrs. Williams was standing In the aisle talking to some friends and when the passenger train struck the freight she was knocked down the aisle over half the length of the coach, her body bumping against the ends of the seats a she flew along. She was badly, but not seriously, bruised. Mrs. Horwltz had one arm injured slightly. The train was delaved sev eral hours and did not arrive in Sykes vllle until 3 00 a. m. Monday and the Reynoldsvllle excursionist did not set home until 7.00 a. m. Get your lecture course ticket thd week. They can be lud at Stoke's drug store. FRANCIS DeLARMB, PIONEER SETTLER, DIED SUNDAY. Came to this Section Seventy Eight Years Ago and by Thrift and Industry had Won a Good Competence. Francis DoLarmc, one of the old pioneers of this section of JofTerson county, was found dead in bed at his home In Winslow township,' within a few tnllos of Reynoldsvllle, Sunday morning, Nov. 3rd. Mr. DeLarme had been In good health up until Saturday evening, when he complained of not feeling well, but at 1.00 a. m. Sunday he said he was feeling better and at 0.00 a. m. he was found dead In bed, having expired sometime between 1.00 and. 6.00 a. m. Francis Delarme was born in Franklin Co., N.' Y., October 6, 1819, and was 88 years and 29 days old at time of death. He came to this locality with the ancestors of Tom and T. C. Reynolds when he was ten years old. When he reached his majority 21 years of age he bought or arranged to buy, 130 acres of land, then a forest, now part of the DeLarme homestead. After arranging for the 'and he went to Athons, N. Y., and worked for Samuel Reynolds until he had earned enough money to pay for the 130 acres then he returned, paid for the land and received a deed for same. He married Clarissa Smith, sister of John S. Smith, of Reynoldsvllle. Mr. DeLarme cleared the land himself and afterwards added 160 acres more to It, making an estate of 300 acres. October, 5, 1903, four years ago, his wlfo died. Mr. DeLarme was a constituent mem ber of the Soldier Run Baptist church, now the First Baptist church of Reyn oldBvllle. For many years he was a trustee and treasurer of the Soldier Run church. Mr. DeLarme and Rev. C. H. Prescott were the chief contributors for the erection of the Baptist church at PresccUville. At time of death Mr, DeLarme was a member of the West Liberty Baptist church. Deceased Is survived by following sous and daughters: J. Myers De Larme, farmer of Sandy township, Clearfield Co., Henry Francis DeLarme, farmer of WIubIow township, Mrs. Henry H. . Weaver, . of DuBois, Mrs. Sallle Rebecca Parker, of Sabula, Rov. Alonza A. DeLarme, pastor of First Baptist church, of McKeosport, Mrs. J. C. Kiel, of WeBt Liberty. Short funeral Borvlce at old home stead at 100 p. m. to-day and also services In the West Liberty Baptist church at 2.00 p. m. Interment will be made In the family burying ground on the old farm. Deceased was one of the sturdy pioneers of this section who lived the simple lifo, worked bard, enjoyed good health and long life. About eight years ago, on account of necrosis of the bone, Mr. DeLarme had to have his left leg amputated, but up until that time he knew little of bodily ill. Donation Day. ' Saturday, Nov. Oil), will be Donation Day for the Memorial Home, Brook vllle. Persons willing to contribute articles for the Home, such asgiocer les, fruits, vegetables, jelllos, sheets, pillow cases, towels, bleached muslin, calico and gingham, napkins, table cloths 31 yards long, outing flannel and warm underwear for old ladles, spool cotton, bed-Bpreads, etc., will leave them at Evan's store on Main street. Won't the good people of Reynoldsvllle assist the ladles of the Reynoldsvllle Relief Corps a little in this way. Such holp will be highly appreciated. Corps Ladies. Mothers' Meeting. All mothers having children in the Reynoldsvllle publlo schools are here by cordially invited to visit the differ ent rooms in which their children are enrolled, on Friday afternoon, Nov. 15, and-at 3 30 meet with the teachers and organize a Mothers' Conference. We want a closer relationship to exist be tween patrons and teachers; and we hope this may be the means of bringing It about. Fathers are Invited as well as mothers. A special invitation will be extended. S. C. Hepler, Principal Married this Forenoon. Nelson Goodhlle, of Erie, Pa.,, and Miss Margaret Evans, of this place, will be married at the Baptist parson age by Dr. A. J. Meek this forenoon and will leave for Erie on noon train. Mr. Goodhlle was an employe at the silk mill at this place several years ago, and is a fine young man. Miss Evans Is one of our highly esteemed young ladies. Tbey will reside In Erie. Card of thanks. We hereby express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors, especially Mrs. Wm, Felte, for their kindness during illness and after death of our daughter. Mb. and Mrs. H. M. Foltz. Something New. Fortuna loe cream and angel food with Delmonlco fruit 5 and 10 cents per plate. Try it. We guarantee It to please. Our Ice cream factory Is sanitary In every detail and is open to the publlo for Inspection at all times. The Velvet lot Cream and Candy Co. Men's boy's and children's overcoats at low prloes at A. Katzen'.. MERRY THRONG TAKES PART IN HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE The Celebration as Seen by a Neighboring Gty. About two hundred DuBois people attended the big masked carnival at Reynoldsvllle last evening. The af fair was in the bands of the Busi ness Men's Exchange of that place and it was certainly carried out In a most successful and up-to-date man ner. The streets were thronged with happy masqueraders until far after the mystic hour of mld-nlgbt and many DuBois people did not return until daylight this morning. The as sociation had arranged for ample police protection and none of the rowdiness whlcb is usually bo much In evldeuoe characterized this notable event. Reynoldsvllle Is fast making a reputation for Itself as a wide awake up-to-date town and those who were present at the carnival last night say that it even surpassed Old Home Week which left such an impres sion upon the minds of the DuBois people. DuBois Courier, Nov. 9. BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION. Will Meet at the Rooms Thursday Night of this Week. 1 All the members of the recently organized Business Men's Association and all who care to help along tho town are requested to meet In the rooms in the Stoke building, at corner of Fifth and Main Bireets, Thursday even ing, Nov. 7. The Association now has enough mombers enrolled to insure its existence and is even now In a position to accomplish a great deal. There has never been a time when there was a better opportunity for work along In dustrial lines In building up the town, nor has the town ever been In such need of Industrial booming as it is to-day. Property owners who care to guard their interests In Reynolds vllle should not hesitate to lend their aid to an organization which aims to build up the town in every possible way. The success of persistent and united work along this line has been well demonstrated In many other pros perous cities. POLES WILL CELEBRATE ) In Reynoldsville on Thanksgiving Day. Large Number of Visitors will be Here that Day. On Thursday, November 28, Thanks giving Day, there will bo a Polish celebration at Roynoldsville under -the direction of the Union at Reynoldsvllle, St. John Baptist Branch No. 105, Polish Union of America. Between seven and eight hundred members of this soolety will participate In the celebration. The Unions from Rathmel, Soldier, DuBois, EloanorBj Adrian and Tyler will be here. Tbey will all meet at the Park Theatre at 9 00 a. m., attend Mass at the Catholic church, return to Park Theatre from churob, form In line and parade through town. Two or three brass bands have been engaged for the celebration. After the parade there will be speeches In the Theatre In both English and Polish languages. There wilt be a dance In the theatre in 'the afternoon and at 6.30 p. m. there will be a Polish show. In addition to the seven or eight hundred members of the Unions there will be a large num ber of women and children present, which will mean a large crowd of strangers in town that day. Dora Alberta Foltz. Dora Alberta Foltz, daughter of H. M. and Myrtie Foltz, of Wishaw. and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Deemer, of Deemers Cross Roads, died Friday Nov. 1, 1907, of bronchlcal pneumonia aged 6 years, 11 months and 21 days. Funeral services were con ducted by Rev. F. M. Reddinger, of Falls Creek, Sunday afternoon. Inter ment was made at the Lutheran ceme tery at Emerickville. Farewell Dora, tbou host left us . For that bright and Heavenly shore; Yes, farewell, but- not forever, . Tbou hast only gone before. Pain nor death can never eoter Whoio Ihy happy Spirit dwell; Dearest Dora how we miss thee As we say farewell, farewell. Yes, farewell, but not forever. Thou art only gone before With thy sister and thy brother Waiting on the other shore. When a few more griefs we've tasted We will Join you Dora, there, Heavenly crown how bright Its glory Heavenly Home how bright and fair. Public Sale. Take rrotlce that there will be sold at auction to the highest bidder at the corner of Main and Fourth streets, in the borough of Reynoldsvllle. county of Jefferton and State of Pennsylvania, on the 28tb day of November, 1907, com mencing at 3 o'clock p. m., the follow ing stocks: Two shares of stock In the American Silk Company, Twenty-five shares of stock In thd Reynoldsville Real Estate Co. Thirty-three shares of stock in the Reynoldsvllle Woolen Co. For account of whom it may concern. - . , Trading Sumps Redeemed. Having discontinued giving trading stamps with each purchase we are redeeming all honka anil non. nf kml. at their actual value. Millirens, The Clothiers. Remember tha Hruhv rtmiknn In the publlo school auditorium next Moudav SVenlnir. Hnnunl .imlulnn 35 cent. Reserved seat 10 cents extra at Bloke's drug store. Large Crowds Came in From Surrounding Towns and Seemed well Pleased. ABOUT TWO THOUSAND PERSONS DONNED MASKS Night was Given Over to Revelry and Dancing and Every Species of Harmless Fun, but there was No Rowdyism at any Time. The notable thing in connection with the Hallowe'en masquerade In Reyn oldsvllle Thursday last was the absence of the lawless prauks that usually char acterize an observance of tho night and the substitution therefor of an innocent,, form of revelry that afforded endless amusement to the participants auu al most equal enjoyment to the many wb did not mask but miDgled with the merry throng as spectators. The mas-' querade wai new to Reynoldsville, and to this section of the state as well, anal brought many sightseers to the city from other points. At a low estimate there were two thousand persons la mask or costume on the street that evening while many thousands more' lined the curb unmasked. A large number of the costumes were fantastic, but mingled with them were many de signed for beauty or with historical sig nificance. This was especially notlcable later In the evening when those who attended the mafquerade ball In the L O. O. F. hall appeared no the street. As soon as twilight fell the younger element began to appear on the street with their masks and by seven o'clock there was a motley throng gathered on the thoroughfare. At eight the marshals. E. C. Burns, Sr., L. J. Mo Entire, Bert S. Burns and Edward Burns, all in costume and mounted, be-' gan to line up the maequeraders for the parade and succeeded in getting most of them to paes the judges' stand, not exactly in orderly array but rather In a ploturerque disorder. For the truth was that when the maequeraders donned the mask they threw off the semblance of law and order and every one was a law unto himself. They rambled down the street anO they rambled up again and they rambled all around the town, later on. Abojt a score were mounted and hundreds of the marchers carried. In their bands burning red flambeaux or torches which illuminated the line of parade and pave to everything a strange and unnatural hue. A stand hud beea ereeted In front of the National Hotel on which sat three judges In full court costume and from the passing line of roatqueraders selected the following: Most handsome costume, Ben "S. Burns as General Putnam, mounted. Most comical costume C. R. Hall as Little Lord Fauntleroy, on foot. - Most grotesque appearanoe, James McKee and Clyde Miles, mounted. - After the parade there ensued a gen eral carnival of fun and a scene of rev elry that can be better imagined than described. With identity bidden, there was naturally great fre2dom taken la the quest of fun, but at no time did this license descend to rowdyism. Among the maequeraders were boys and girls of nine or ten and bu-iness men of sixty years of age. A little nonsense now and then is relished by at), irrespective of age, and the success of this Initial at tempt at a carnival masquerade on Hal lowe'en is likely to fasure its becoming an annual event hereafter. At nine o'clock two masquerade balls were opened. The one In the I. O. O. F. hall was a select affair to which twe hundred and fifty invitations bad beea issued, while a popular dancn was held in tbo pavilion in Frank's park. Both, were well attended and enjoyable ia their novelty. -The fccce in the ball during tbe progress of the dance was especially beautiful. All who partici pated wore masks and costumes and many of the latter were rich and strik ing. The cos turner engaged by the club for the popular carnival had special costumes shipped hore for those wb wished to take part in this ball. When the meager sum which the Hallowe'en club had to work with ia taken into consideration, the carnival must be voted a remarkable success. The club recognized the fact lhat com ing so soon after the Old Home Week expenses, it would be hardly fair to ask for heavy contributions, and raised just enough money to guarantee a celebra tion which would not disappoint, and which would serve to Interest the pub lic in its possibilities for the future. With more money at command ant with the co-operation of the merchants in DUttinff floats In tha narrnlo anrl t- suitable window decoration, the event can ne made one ot rare beauty and aa effective method (J drawing thousands of con-residents to tho city to witness It- J - For men's boys and" children's cJothr ing at low prices go to A. Katzen's. J. O. Johns, merchant tailor, text door to National hotel. The best store tn ut mi&oes coats ia at TTni.it... i. .i ,. opera house building. C-O tO A. K'al-on'a r... ii.j ! tor tnO Whole fam!t? tuwt ,..!!... low nrloes. ' HU""V ,ur Harlfian. tho rltu v loads of good kindling wood for sale. ' Don't mill the pIimIho n,.t i 14,500 worth of goods at the Cash New York Racket Store. All goods must be sold. Going to quit business.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers