l&fx Stat 9ubcnptiun $1.00 peryeaiin advance. O.A.STEPHENIIOW.BJUoi ud Pb. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1907. Entered at the postohice at UeynoldiYllle a., at lecundclmi mall matter. BMMIHTItHtMW"""Hi 61. Have you accepted this remarkable offer. $2.70 for $1.00. In order that you may become familiar by actual use with all the tooth and toilet preparations sold under the name ol 8ANITOL, we are authorized by the Santtol Chemtoal Laboratory Company to make ou their great introductory offer of ten full sized packages of the following preparations for only 1100. The total cost of tht Be ten products, If purchased at regular prices, would be 12.70. SaDltol Tooth Powder Sanltol Face Cream Sanltol Tooth Past.' Santtol Toilet Powder Sanltol L'quld AntUeptlo Sanltol Halh Powder Sanltol Shaving Creme Sanltol Vlolot-Ellto Soap BanlV l Tooth Brush Sanltol Face Powdor 25o 25o 25o 2.50 25o 25o 25o 25o 30 350 Total Retail Price 2.70 All these for a $1.00 Bill. In order to secure this assortment call and Bee us tor paruuui. - ft tittle ol Evemtmng. The coal company paid Its employes mostly In gold Saturday. Mrs J. P. Eody sang In the Metho dist Episcopal church Sunday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gates, pt 3 race ton, Pa., a daughter on Novem ber 1. Mr. W. H. Bell has Issued Invita tions for a needlework party Thursday afternoon. A carnation social will be held at the Murray school Sa'urday evening ' of this week. Tax Collector William Copping has his office in the City Hotel office writing room. Three-year-old daughter of John Crawley was badly, but not seriously, scalded Saturday. Mrs. R. H. Wilson will give a needle work party to a number of lady friends Thursday afternoon. The Presbyterian Work Society meets at home of Mrs. O. D. O'Dell Thursday afternoon. The Pittsburg Industrial Iron Works of Reynoldsvlllo has gone into bank ruptcy and the plant is now idle. Miller Bros, were given the contract to furnish coal for the publio school knllHInor ilnrlnor t.tin nraaant term. . . . Mrs. M. E. Weed gave "fancy work" party to a number of lady friends Thursday and Friday afternoons of last week. The W. R. C. donation Saturday af ternoon for the Memorial Home at Brookville was not quite as large as the lauies nau bxwu. 7 The Lither League will hold a box social in the old Baptist church at Prescottville, Thursday evening, Nov. 14, 1907. Everybody invited. f The Ladles' AM Society of the Lutheran church will hold a 10c social at the home of J. H. Hughes, Main street on the evening of Nov. 22. Dr. A. J. Meek preached In room No, 4 In the Rathmel public school building last Sunday afternoon nd will continue to preach there every two weeks. The Clearfield Baptist Bible Associa. rjlon held In DuBoU on Thursday of last week was well attended. The next convention will be held in Sykesvllle. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Baptist eburch will meet at the home of Mrs. George Williams Wednesday evening. Lunch at ten. Little child of Mr. aod Mrs. Harvey Peters, of Camp . Run, died Sunday night. Interment was made In Keyn- , oldsvllle cemetery yesterday afternoon. Some person saw soot burning out f chimney in a house on Cast Main street about fi.30 p. m. Thursday and gave a fire alarm, calling out the fire company. Mrs. Frank J. Black and son, Charles, of Florence, were in town yesterday morning on their way to New Bethlehem to attend the funeral of the former's uncle.. Mrs. Mary A. Foust, aged 63 years, I I Aied at her home in this place at 9.30 ji. Thursday, November 7. Funeral , ocrvice was oeia ai resiaence ai v.ou a. m. Sunday, conducted by Dr. J. A. Parsons, and interment was made In bo Temple cemetery near Hazen. The MethodlBt Eplsoopal obolr, as sisted by other choirs of town, Is prac ticing for a concert to be given In the church probably Thanksgiving even ing. Hon. W. M. Chandler, second number on public school course, will lecture In Assembly hall on Wednesday evening, Nov. 27. Subject, "The Trial of Jesus from a Lawyer's Standpoint." Horace G. Miller, editor of Punxsu tawney News, who Is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Assembly and will, wtthout doubt, be a winner, was In town Monday and called at 1 HE Star office. A meeting of the Wage Earners' Protective Union will be held In the I. O. O. F. hall Monday of next week, Nov. 18. All members are requested to be present as important business Is to be ttansacted. Mrs. Jarvls Williams, who was In jured on the B. R. & P. R'y excursion train at Pittsburg on 3rd Inst., has been confined to her bed since that time. She was Injured more seriously than was first thought. John F. Deemer, brakeman In the B., R. & P. R'y yards at DuBoIb, visited his parents at Deemer's Cross Roads last weok. John fell off a box ear and Injured his right shoulder so badlv that he was unable to work for a few days and visited his parents during his Idleness. Rev. J. Ev Klrkwood, of this place, who Is assisting Mb father-in-law, Rev. I. N. Earle, pastor of the Brookville Baptist church, In special meetings at Klrkman this week, will speak at the Roll Call at RIchardsvllle on Thur-day instead of Dr. A. J. Meek, who will not be able to be present at that meeting. County Commissioner E. T. McGaw, who will be a Democratic candidate for the nomination for a Becond term, la making that fact known to the people of the county. Mr. McGaw has made a Bplcndld county offlolal and his record during the present term will be a big boost for him In the contest for the nomination for second term. The Presbyterians and Methodists of Falls Creek are holding union prayer moetlmrs this week preparatory to a Series of evangelistic meetings to be started next week. Rev. A. D. Mc- Kav. of this Dlace. will preach there every evening next week, and Rev. J. A. ParsonB. of. this place, will preach there every evening the following week. Mrs. P. L. Smith, of Punxsutawney, who has been staying at home of her mnthnr. Mrs. L. P. Miller, in thlB place several months, moved her piano and other household articles to Punxsu tawney the latter part of last week and the first of this week Mr. and Mrs. Smith began housekeeping In PunxB'y. Mr. Smith is a reporter on the Spmt. Charles H. Alraen, formerly of Reyn oldsvllle, who Is now employed Id the natt.-rn ahon of the United Engineering and Foundry Co. at Vandergrlft, Pa., also Instructor of the Vandergrlft band, Is visiting his mother this week. Charles bad all the fingers of his right hand almost torn off last week while at work in the shop and is not able to work and for that reason is visiting here at this time. Miss Helen Louise Earle, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. I. N. Earle, of Brook ville, and sister of Mrs. J. E. Klrkwood, of Reynoldsvllle, who died in the Sun shine Sanitarium, Bensonhurst, Brook lyn, N. Y., Nov. 3rd, was burled in Brookville cemetery on Tuesday of last week. She was a professional nurse and was employed at the Sunshine Sanitarium. Her death was caused from blood poisoning from an internal abscess. Rev. J. H. Jelbart, of New Beth lehem, and Hbv. J. W. Blaisdell, of Brockwayvllle, two Methodist Epis copal ministers, who were appointed at the sesekM ot the Erie annual conference held in Erie in September to the above places, have exchanged appointments, with consent of Dr. A. R. Rich, presiding elder of the Clarion district, and Rev. Jelbart will move to Brockwayvllle and Rev. Blaisdell to New Bethlehem. Harry F. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Reynolds, of this place, now located in New York City and manager of the Wnt. Scalfe & Son's filtering system for New York district, baa secured the contract for installing the entire filtering system In the new Singer Building In New York City, which is tbe tallest structure in the world at the present time. According to reports Harry is doing splendidly In bis work in New York in the filter and boiler line. Walter F. Reynolds, of Brockton, Mass., who was honorably discharged from the U. S. navy a few days ago, having served a four year enlistment, was tbe guest of D. U. Dunsmore a a couple of days tbe past week, having stopped off here on his way home. Mr. Reynolds was second class electrician and wireless operator on the "Colo rado," tbe same battleship Duncan Dunsmore Is on, and be bad promised Duncan to stop off here enroute home and that is why be wan here. He had just returned from tbe Asiatic station. First Entertainment F.ral Clan. The first number of the public school lecture oourae wax a onnourt, given In the Assembly ball Monday evening by Hruby Brothers, which was a high class and excellent entertainment, very much appreciated and enjoyed by the large audience. Mlas Canfield, tbe reader, was cute and captivating, but her selections were light. Old Resident of Beechwooda Dead. Robert Smith, an old resident and old veteran of Beech woodB, died early Friday morning, Nov. 8, 1907, arter a few weeks illness with stomach" trouble. Deceased was 70 years old. He was born In Beechwooda and spent bis life there. He was a man of up right character and -was highly es teemed In the Beechwooda Settlement and wherever known. He Is survived by his wife, one son and two daughters. Hallowe'en Party. Week before last Miss Halite Burns was to have given a Hallowe'en party at her home, but on account of the Illness of her mother the party was postponed until Friday evening of last week. There were thirty-two fair maidens present. There were no boys Invited. The bouse was nicely docorated with bunting, Japanese lan terns, &o. A "witch" occupied one corner of the sitting room and told the fortune of all damsels who desired to know what the future holds for them. A very nice luncheon of dough nuts, pumpkin plo, fruits, nuts, cuke, Ac, was served. It was a very enjoy able party for all the glrU. Two Children Burned to Death. Two small children, aged five and two and a half years, Mary und John Balukinls, Polish, were burned to death In tholr home at B. & S. Shaft No. 2 at DuBols about six o'clock Thursday evening of lust week. Tho mother left tbe children In tho house alone while she wen t to the shaft for some coal. In her absence the little tols upset an' oil lamp In playing and set the room on fire. The children in their fright and confusion wont up stairs, A hard fight was made by nelgbbbors to extinguish the fire and rescue the children but their efforts were un successful. The block, occupied by six families, was consumed by the fire and the two children wore burned to death. Clarion Normal Defeated. The Clarion Normal foot ball team was defeated by the Reynoldsvllle High School team at this place Saturday afternoon. The score was 11-0. Our boys would have run their side of score up higher had not the Clarion players, who felt so sure of winning the game when the whlstlo blew' for the start, gotten discouraged and quit the game when there remained 12 mlnuteB of of the last half to piay. Our boys bad strengthened up several weak points In tho team, and tbe entire team played so much bottur than they did at Clarion, that the visitors were bo completely surprised that tbey could not stand the pressure to end of game Had our boys played all their games this season as lively as they played Saturday this would not have been their first victory this season. Elected Director and Cashier. . Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Z. Parrlsh went to Ohio the first of last week and Mr, Parrlsh was taken sick while away He came home on Wednesday evening and bad to take to his bed, where be he is still, with the prospects of several weeks confinement, as be has a return of malaria, the same disease which kept him down several months last spring, Mr. Parrlsh has just been elected a director and cashier of tbe Atwater Savings Bank, of Atwater, O., and ex pects to open up same as soon as tbe new bank building Is completed, which will not be later than Deo. 1st. It may be possible, however, that his health will not permit him to take up the work and responsibility of such position. His physician has advised him to defer acceptance of the position as long as possible to further determine results of bis present condition. Begin on Time. The entertainments In the publio school lecture course are supposed to begin at 8.15 p. m., but on account of the tardiness of the audience fn assem bling it was 8.30 and later last winter when the entertainments began. Had the entertainments started promptly at 8.15 after one or two numbers of the course tbe people would haye all been on time, but because of delay in starting entertainment the people became more careless about getting there and drifted ' into the "any old time" habit. Monday night at 8.15 Prof. Hepler made his an nouncements and turned tbe entertain ers loose, notwithstanding the fact tha-two-thirds of the audience had not art rived yet. The continual coming ot people during the first number on tbe program made more or less confusioD, but Prof. Hepler did the proper thing, and if he insists on beginning tbe en tertainments on time tbe audience will be there on time. Keep it up, Professor. Don't forget tbe Lutheran bazaar tbe second week In December. Hot sodas at Velvet Ice Cream and Candy Co. fountain. Men's boy's and children's overcoats at low prices at A. Katzen's. KINO, McCLURE, HALL, 8TRAU83 Are Added to the Executive Committee of the B. M. A. and McEnlire Is Made Second Vice-President. Four new members of the executive committee and a second vice-president were eleoted at the meeting of the Business Men's Association Thursday evening. Tbe present officers were eke ted before tbe constitution was sub mitted and but seven of an executive board were chosen, while the constitu tion calls for eleven. Tbe four new members are, A. T. MoClure, manager of the Star Glass Co , A. P. King, of the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co., John F. Strauss, of Strauss Bros., and C. R. Hall, tbe furniture dealer, all represen tative citizens who will add strength to the board. Tbe previously chosen com mitteemen are, D. H. Breakey, J. W. Emlgi Jarvls D. Williams, W. W. Wiley, W. P. Woodrlng, James H. Spry and Dr. Thomas F. Nolan. Tbe constitution also provides for a second vice-president and H. L. McEntlre, the pharmacist, was the unanimous choice of those present. At tbe meeting number ot new members were enrolled and there Is every Indication now that the Association, while gaining a foot hold slowly, will be tbe firmer and more durable for it. Up to this week no attempt has been made to organize the forces for aotive work, a larger and more representative membership being desired from which to appoint standing committees. These committees will be named by President Gillespie, Treasur er Wagner and Secretary Lord, acting jointly, and they met with the members of the executive committee laBt night to plan the complete organization of tbe Association. D. H. Breakey was chosen chairman of the executive board and John F. StrauBS secretary. They got down to solid business at once and some very pointed statements were made ot Industrial conditions in Reyn oldsvllle. Within a week or ten davs personal letter will be sent to the property owners of town, embodying these facts. They ask that all recelv lng them read and ponder well. Beside the election ot officials Thurs day, there was a discussion of the nat ural resources of this Bcotion which elicited from M. H. Caldwell, tbe pot tery manufacturer, a statement of tbe clay beds and tbolr extent which caused considerable surprise and comment. It developed under experienced manage ment the Industry would soon surpass all others In value. Criminal Court, The November term of the Court of Quarter Sosslous of Jefferson county converted at Brookville at 10 00 a. m Monday with Judge John W. Reed on the bench. J. F. Hawthorn, of Brook ville, was appointed foreman of the grand jury, with Ben F. Caylor, of Brookville, constable In charge. The tipstaves appointed are W. B. Glenn, of Corsica, H. K. Mercer, of Knox township, and Andrew Barr, of Rose township. There were about forty cases on the docket when court opened A number of these will be settled and oontlnued. In his charge to the constables Judge Reed instructed them to find all sorts of gambling devices in the county, such as slot machines, paddle wheels, jingle boards, Ac, and report at the January term every citizen caught or allowing to be operated on his or her premises one of these devices. Mrs. Margaret E Neff, wife of Dr, J. Boil NefT, pastor of tbe DuBols Methodist Episcopal church, died at the parsonage in DuBols Monday fore- noun. Funeral service will be held in the M. E. church at DuBois Thursday afternoon, conducted by Dr. A. R, Rich, presiding elder of Clarion dis trict, assisted by other ministers. Mrs, Neff's maiden name was Reed, daugb ter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Reed, de ceased, who had resided at Sykesvllle, A Cordial Invitation. Every lady Interested In the welfare oi me Keynoidsviiin schools Is most cordially invited to visit the different departments on Friday ot this week from 1.30 to 3.30 p. m. It is earnestly hoped also that the visiting mothers will meet with the teachers at the conclusion of tbe session and organize a Mother's Club. We feel that great good may be done in this way. S. C. Hepler, Principal Rev. Sweezy was Installed as pastor of the Central Presbyterian church formerly Cumberland Presbyterian, In Punxsutawney last Thursday evening, 1 1 , .. . . uiuuon b optical examinations are thorough. Glasses only given when neoded. Only first-class work done. For his dates see ad in this paper. The best atore- to buy ladies' and misses coats Is at Horwltz's in the old opera bouse building. You get the same goods at one-third less than tho price you pay elsewhere. Fortuna Ice cream and angel food with Delmonlco fruit 5 and 10 cents at Velvet Ice Cream and Candy Co. Tbe best store to buy ladles' and misses' coats is at Horwltz's to tbe old opera bouse building. You get tbe same goods at one-third less than the price you pay elsewhere. AN HONORED OLD VETERAN IS DEAD. Squire Joseph T. Guthrie Had Served In the Union Army and Passed Through Twenty-One Battles. 'Squire Joseph T. Guthrie died at his home in West Reynoldsvllle at eleven o'clock Friday night after an Illness of two years duration. Six months ago be fell down stairs and sustained Injuries that made blm help less most of tbe time after the fall, and part of the time he was not ration al. Thursday morning be became per fectly rational and remained that way until he closed his eyes In death. He talked during Thursday and Friday of departing this life and was not afraid to go. He assured his wife that he was rejoicing in the Savior's love and that he was sure of an entrance Into the heavenly land. Shortly before he expired he said "good bye" to bis wife, raised his finger and pointing up, said, 'Up, up." Those were bis last words. Mr. Guthrie was not only well known by the olilzens of R-ynoldsville and oommunity, but was known by railroad THE LATE J T. GUTHRIE. men along tbe Low Grado- and River Divisions of the P. R. R., hnvlng been an employe of tbe P. R R Co. over half century. He entered into the service of that company at Altoona as a brakeman In 1850, and at time of death had been un the P. R. R. Co. pension list six or seven years. Joseph T. Guthrie was .born in Indiana Co , Pa., August 5, 182u, and was 82 year , 3 nnnfh-i nnd 3 days old at time of death. He was united in marriage tbrco time?. Ilia first He's maldun nnme wua Sarah Moiled. Unto them three sons were born,' all of whom died in Infancy. After the death of bis first wife he was married to Ella Torrence sUWr of Mrs Jane Briabin, of West Reynoldsvllle, who died Auguat 0, 1889 In 1891 he was married to Mrs. Murtha Householder, who survives him. Mr. Guthrie had beoo a member of the Maaoolu lodge over fifty yars, having joined tbe lodge In PittBburg May 19, 1857. He had also been a member of the Prei-byterian church ovor fot ty years. Mr. Guthrlo was a veteran of the Civil War nnd waB a member of the Grand Army Post at thla place, September 19, 1801, be enlisted at Pittsburg and was mustered into U. S. service tit Green River, Ky., as a private In Company K, 77th regiment Pa. Vol. Infantry for three year, or during the war. He was soon promoted to Corporal. He did not miss a day of service only when ou a furlough. He was in 'twenty-one battle?. October 9, 1802, he was promoted to Com. Sergt. Ha was discharged at Whltes vllle, Tenn., January 4, 1864, on account of re-enllstment the same day in tbe 77th regiment as a veteran vol. rank Com. Sergt. for three years or during the war. April 10, 1805, was pro moted to Quarter Master Sergt. He was honorably dlachargod at Victoria, Texas, December, 6, 1865, on account of his service being no longer required. Funeral service was held at tbe family resldbce in Wet-t Reynoldsvllle at 2 00 p. m. yesterday, conducted by Rev. A. D. McKay. asaisUd by Dr, J. A. Parsons and Dr. A. J. Meek. The Masonic Lodge had charge of the funeral and attended in a body, also Grand Army Men, Sons of Veterans and Women's Relief Corps attended funeral. Interment was made In Beu lah cemetery. Hughes & Fleming were the funeral directors. Clos'ng Out to Quit Business. I will close out my entire stock of goods to quit business. Sale commences on Saturday, Nov. 16. All goods must be sold as I am going into other business In tbe south on account of my wife's health. J. J. Long, Opposite City Hotel. . For men's boys' and children's cloth ing at low prices go to A. Katzen's. J. O. Johns, merchant tailor, next door to National hotel. Go to A. Katzen's f-ir underwea1 for tbe whole family; best quality for low prloes. Don't miss the closing out sale of $4,600 worth of goods at the Cash New York Racket Store. All goods must be sold. Going to quit business. For a thorough examination of your eyes by tbe most scientific methods, try Dr. Gibson. See fats ad and dates in thls.paper. p.-- ...3c.Tfi;; ' ' .-- ) ' " : : ( - : f ' i ' ' ' i - ' I, . ' - : FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. J. Fred Caldwell, Squeezed Between Car and Building Died In DuBois Hospital. James Fredrick Caldwell, of West Reynoldsvllle, brakeman on the. P. R. R Reynoldsvllle shifter, was so badly Injured at the Van Taesell tan nery at DuBols at 10.60 a. m., Satur day, November 9, that he died inside of one bour and a half In the DuBols hospital. The shifter was setting a oar of hides, in on the tannery siding, and as there is a" sharp onrve in the track It requires two or three men to give signals to tbe engineer. Caldwell was giving a signal when he was caught between the moving car and a bullditig and was Injured Internally. He was taken to the , DuBols hospital where be died about 12.10 p. m. Tbe body was brought to home of his parents in West Reynoldsvllle on the eight o'clock train Saturday evening. Funer al servloe was held at residence on Brown street at 2.00 p. m. yesterday, conducted by Dr. A. J. Meek. The Protected Home Circle, of which de ceased was a member, attended the funeral in a body. Interment was made in the Rnynoldsville cemetery. ; J. Fred Caldwell was tbe second son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell. He was born In West Reynoldsvllle March 29, 1888, and was 10 years, 7 months and 11 days old at time of death. November 29, 1900, he was married to Gertrude Swonger, of West Rey noldsvllle, whom, with a baby two weeks old, survives deceased. Fred was a member of the P. R. R. Relief and carried 1500.00 Insurance In that organization and was also a member of the Protected Home Circle of Rey noldsvllle and carried $1,000 insurance in the Circle. Henry Prioster had charge of the funeral. Polish Reunion at ReynoldBVille. As stated In The Star last week the Polish Union of America will hold a celebration in Reynoldsvllle on Thanksgiving Day. November 29th is tbe annivorsary of the polltloal union of tbe Polish and Slavish people, and it is observed by the American As sociation frequently, but this will be the first celebration by the PoIIbU people in this place. On account of tbe 28th being a National holiday, tbe celebration will be hold that day in stead of 29tb, a day earlier than the regular anniversary day. The. com mittee arranging the celebration are endeavoring to get Dr. Fronsao, of Buffalo, N. Y., one of the ablest speakers and one of the most highly educated men of the Polish race in this country, to be here that day. Eye Doctor in Trouble. An eye doctor from Clarion was In Reynoldsvllle five or six weeks ago and -secured six or seven orders for glasses, receiving 15 00 in casb from each per- ' son as part payment for the glasses. He failed to send tbo glasses at time promised and did not answer inquiries concerning the glasses. . Some of those who bad paid tbelr money had a war rant Issued for tbe doctor charging blm with getting money under false pre tense, and on Monday Cbief-of-Police F. P. Adelsperger went over to Clarion and escorted the doctor to Reynolds vllle to answsr tbe charge against him. He was lodged in the borough jail and up until this morning bad not been given a hearing, but will likely get a bearing in 'Squire Neff's court to-day. First Quarterly Conference. Tbe first quarterly conference of the present conference year will bo held in the Methodist Episcopal church on Friday evening of this week. Dr. A. R. Rich, presiding elder, will be present and preach at 7.30, after which quarterly conference will be held. The Sunday service will be as follows Sunday school 9.45 a. m., love feast at 10 30 a. ro., followed by sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Epworth League service at 6.30 p. m., and preaching at 7.30 p.m. " -T- Tbe Hallowe'en Club. The Hallowe'en ciub met last thurtl day to close up its accounts after pay ing tbe expenses of the celebration and tbe report of the treasurer showed just 15.80 remaining in his hands. An auditing committee composed of D. H. Breakey, G. M. McDonald and H. Alex Stoke was appointed by acting chairman McCrleght and when thete three have completed their work, the balance of the funds will be turned over to the treasury of the Business Men's Association. A Significant Prayer. - "May the Lord help you make Buck lea's Arnica Salve known to all," writes J. G. Jenkins, of Chapel, N. C. It quickly took the pain out of a felon for me and cured It in a wonderfully short time." Best on earth for sores, burns 1 and wounds. 25c. at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. stores, Reynoldsvllle and Sykesvllle. If you need spectacles at all you need the best and need tbem made to suit the eyes. Consult Gibson at Brookville November 16 and 18 or at Reynoldsvllle Nov. 21. Get a good soda or sunda, any flavor, at the Velvet Ice Cream and Candy Co. fountain.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers