ubsmpticv (i.GC peritibt in advance. O A. STEPHENSON, Editor and Pub, WEDNESDAY. MAY 20, 1908. Entered at the uostoftlce at Keynoldsvlll Pa ., aa econdclaeniiatlmatter. SlJMSIKRVIf,!. TKLKPHONK NO. (1. -Worm Wafers Often a child's general health la (food, and yet the mother knows there Is something wrong with, him just what, she may be unable to determine. How old la your child? Is be peevish and Irri table? Does be grind his teeth? Does bis nose Itcb? Is his breath of fensive? Is his appetite abnormal? If the child Is four to twi lve years old, and has those symp toms It is safe to assume that he Is troubled with worms. Nyal's Worm Wafers kill and remove worms. ! Pleasant to take. Only 25 cents. Would fomany people becommending this drug store if it were not above the average? Stoke & Feicht Drug Company fl Little oi EvemtiuiiQ. ":-itreneth for today Is all that we need, Ah there never w ill be a tomorrow; For tomorrow will be but another today With its measure of Joy and sorrow. StreiiKtli for today In house and homo, To prartlee forbearance sweetly; To sratter kind words and loving deeds, Still trusting In liod completely. " See the Indians May 20. May 24 is Momorial Sunday. Ten days until Decoration Day. Two Inches of rain fell last week. ITnlrrht.Q tt Ptrt.Viina rpiintnn At Kvlrpft- ville June 11. - Argument court was held at Brook ville Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Deter, Mondiy, May IS, 1908, a son. 'six-year-old son of Mead Dickey fell and broke his right arm last Friday. A number of bands will be in town on day of Red Men's reunion, May 26. Two games .of baseball at Reynolds villa on Tuesday of next week, May 26. See the real, live Indians in the big parade at this place on Tuesday of next week. TbeW. C. T. U. will meet at home of Mrs. G. G. Williams on Main street at 2.00 p. m. to-morrow, May 21st. A . IL. .W1 ...4t.. f UA O .. .-w. Holds vllle Building and Loan Associa tion Monday evening $2,600 was sold. Work Society will hold a market at Keystone hardware Saturday, May 23. Mrs. Ernest J. Benson and children, of Curwensville, are visiting in this place while Mr. Benson is in the hospital. The W. R. C. will hold a dime social at the home of D. H. Breakey on Grant street Friday evonlng, May 22. Every body invited. - New officers of the Epworth League - were publicly installed in the M. E. church Sunday evening by Dr. J. A. Parsons, paBtor. The patriotic citizens of Beech woods are making arrangements for the pro per observance of Decoration Day. Large crowd is expected. There will be a big crowd In Reyn oldsvllle on Tuesday of next week, May ' 20th, to attend the Improved Order of Red Men annual reunion. - Miss Grace Meek, of this ' place, has Abeen elected a teacher in the Punxsu tawney schools for next term. Miss Meek taught In Punxs'y last term. . Mrs. Grick's committee of the M. E. Helping Hand Society will serve ioe oeam, cake, sandwiches and coffee In the Syndicate building Tuesday, in i V. W26. - . he Adams Express Co. charges five ts apiece for return of empty bread kets and egg crates, but empty beer ;s are returned to shipper without fhe Business Men's Association took first step last night towards estab- hlng a curb market for the farmers, onvenlenoe greatly needed in Reyn- ilBville. te!f On account iof a landslide the east bound passenger train on the P. R. R., due here at 6.08 p. m., was over two hours late last evening. The electrio wirea got in touch with the Sumraervllle Telephone Co. line In this place last Thursday night and burned the "talk" out of seven tele phones. The Junior and Senior B. i". P. U. had charge of the service in the Bapist church last Sunday evening. ' A good program was rendered. Large audi ence present. The biennial convention of the Grand Circle of the Protected Home Circle held In DuBois last week was largely attended. Th'e convention will be held in Erie in 1910. John S. Smith, aged 82 years, has resided longer in Reynoldsvllle than any other man now living. He has watched the town grow. Mr. Smith was ill but is better now. The Woodwork Supply Co. i9 the name of the company now operating the plant formerly run by the Reyn- oldBville Lumber Co. In this Issue of The Star will be found a charter notice for the new corporation. The officials of the Baptist church have decided to remodel and enlarge 1 be parsonage. Two bed rooms and a bath room will be added and a large porch buiit on front of the parsonage. The work will be started this week. The DuBois Sub-District Epworth League annual convention will be held in the Sykesville M. E. church on Mon day and Tuesday, June I and 2. Forest Refsler and MissLillie Northey are the delegates from the Reynoldsvllle Chap ter. Rev. M. P. Fikes, pastor of the First Baptist church , 'at Franklin, Pa., has conquered the "Merry Widow" hat by reserving a block of seats in the center of his church for the men. No women are allowed in the seats or in front of them. Richard L. Taafe. of this place, pas?ed the examination recently held in DuBois for fire boss. Mr. Taafe also holds a certificate for mine fore man. Milton Null, of Sykesville, was also one of the successful candidates for firo boss. Gladys, two and one-half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davidson, of Dunkirk, N. Y., who are visiting the latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Pomroy, fell off the porch one day last week and broke her right forearm. Mrs. Addison J. Wells has issued invitations for a miscellaneous shower at her home on Brown street, We6t Reynoldsvllle, on Thursday evening of this week, May 21st, in honor of her sister, Miss Lillian Phillips, who will be married to Harry Gobs early in June. Lieut. Gov. Robert S. Murphy, of Pennsylvania, will present the name of Senator P. C. Knox, Pennsylvania's candidate, to the Republican National Convention at Chicago. He Is one of the best orators in the state and the friends of the Pennsylvania sen ator are well pleased at the selection. Last Wednesday afternoon the Help ing Hand Society of the M. E. church elected the following officers for en suing year: President, Mrs. F. M. Brown; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Thomas Jewell; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Gillespie; secretary, Mrs. A. R. Schuckers; treasurer, Mrs. V. R. Pratt. , The pastors, superintendents and some active Sunday school workers of this place met in the Baptist church Monday evening to make arrangements for the Sunday school convention to be held here June'9 and 10. The day meet ings will be hold in the Baptist church and evening meetings in the Methodist church. By an oversight last week we failed to make mention of the death of John Robert Douthit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Douthit, of Winslow town ship. John died at 4.00 a. m. Sunday, May 10, 1908, and was buried on Mon day, May 11. He was one year old the day he wits buried. Funeral ser vice was held In the Sypbrit M. E. church, conducted by Rev. S. Seiner. Interment was made in Syphrlt ceme tery. The following Reynoldsvllle people are enjoying the beauties in and around Washington, D.C., this week. They left Punxsutawney on a special excursion train Monday and will return Friday evening: Dr. A. H. Bowser and wife, Assistant Postmaster Bert S. Burns, Ed. Herpel, Misses Ruth Stiles, Emma Davis, Mabel Lucas, Alice Thompson, Lulu Black, Gertrude Hammond, Edna Lewis, Grace Meek, Susie SchulUe and Cora McCreight. Joseph Shughrou, aged eighteen years, died at home of his uncle, T. F. Sbugbrou, In this place Monday afternoon, May 18, 1908. He bad been in poor bealtb for sometime. He was in a Willlamsport hospital several months and came here two months ago from the hospital hoping the change would help blm recuperate more rapidly. The body was taken to Willlamsport on the noon .train yesterday. Interment will be made In the Willlamsport cemetery t:-day. RED MEN'S REUNION. Large Crowd Expected Band of Real Indians Coming. The fourth annual reunion of the Western Reunion Association of the Improved Order of Red Men will be held in Reynoldsvllle on Tuesday of next week, May 20, and the Indications are now that It will be the largest and best reunion ever held by this associ ation. A band of real Indians from the reservation at Salamanca, N. Y., will be here and will be in the big parade In the afternoon. If the weath er Is favorable there will be the largest crowd of strangers In town on the 26th instant that there has been since Old Home Week. C. R. Hall, L.tJ. McEntire and Dr. J. W. Foust have been chosen judges to award the various prizes. Among the attractions that day will be two good games of baseball between two clubs of the Inter-County League Reynoldsvllle and Eriton. Carrie Nation Coming. Mrs. Carrie A. Nation, the famous hatchet woman, will deliver a temper ance lecture In Reynoldsvllle early in June. Tannery Running Full Capacity. The Elk Tanning Company tannery at this place Is now running full capacity, giving employment to about one hun dred and fifty men. Reunion and Banquet. n Members of Epworth League-Chapter No. 2320 will hold a reunion and ban quet in the Methodist Episcopal church on Friday evening of next week, May 29. Operation for Appendicitis. Ernest J. Benson, of Curwensville, son of Mr. and MrB. John Benson, of this place, was taken to the Clear field hospital Friday and operated on the same day for appendicitis. His father was over to see him Saturday. ErneBt is getting along very nicely. Appointed Coroner. Dr. J. C Sayers, of Reynoldsvllle, has been appointed by Governor Stuart as coroner of Jefferson county to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. E. V. Kyle, who has moved out of the county. Dr. Sayers went to Brookville yesterdayiand put up $8,000 bond. Drifting Westward, Rev. W. Frank Uebor, former pastor of the Reynoldsvllle ' Presbyterian church, who went from here to Ur bana, Ohio, has- accepted a call to become pastor of a large and wealthy Presbyterian church at Hutchison, Kan., with a large salary. Rev. Rub er's friends hero will be glad to learn of his new call. Third Quarterly Meeting. The third quarterly meeting will bo held in the Reynoldsvllle to E. church next Sunday. Service as follows: Sun day school at 9.45 a. m.,t love feast at 10.30 a. m., no preaching, adminis tration of the Lord's supper at 11.30, Junior fcpworth League at 2.30 p. m., Senior Epworth League at 0.30 p. m., preaching at 7.30 p. m. by Dr. A. R. Rich, presiding elder of Clarion Dis trict. "Stag" Party. William Loding entertained twenty six gentlemen frionds at his home last Thursday evening, and from re ports we hear it was a very enjoyable "stag" party. The Italian orchestra of Sykesville was present and gave the gentlemen some choice selections. David Reyuolds, violinist, and John A. Welsh, organist, gave the guests some old time music and "Senator" W. T. Cox gave a few old time "light fantastic" stunts. Dr. Harrv B. King, C. H. Headenburg, Joseph Welst and William Loding sang German songs. A fine luncheon was served. The gentlemen returned to their respec tive homes at a late hour feeling very thankful to Mr. Loding for the enjoy able occasion be had given them. McTeer-Schugers Wedding. At 10.00 a. m. on Wednesday, May 13, 1908, Miss Delva Schugers, of Horm- town, and Charles McTeer, of Mosgrove, Pa., were united in marriage at home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Matilda Schugers. at Hormtowo. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Myers in the presence of family of bride, two sis ters of groom, Misses Belle and Mabel McTeer, of Mosgrove, and Miss Grace Clawson, of Reynoldsvllle. Wedding dinner was served at 11.00 a. m. and Mr arid Mrs. McTeer were brought to Reynoldsvllle in time to catch the 12.52 p. m. train for Buffalo and Niagara Falls on a wedding trip. Tbey will likely locate in the western country. Tbeir many friends extend congratula tions and good wishes. - See Blng-Stoke Co.'s after supper sale "ad" on first page. Good umbrella was lelt at the Reyn oldsvllle Candy Works. Owner may secure same by paying for this adver tisement. There are a thousand bargains wait ing for you at Horwltz' store. If you want to do justice to yourself and save money, that Is the place to buy your summer supplies. We guarantee our goods. ANOTHER VACANT CHAIR. Mrs". Richard Reddecliff Died May 13 Funeral Friday Afternoon, a At 1.30 a. m... Wednesday,- May 13, 1908, Mrs. Richard Reddecliff died at home of her son-in-law, John Tucker, at Rathmel, after an illness of eighteen months. Stomach trouble was cause 0' her death. , Her suffering was -Intense most of those long and weary months, but she bore the suffering very patient ly. She knew that she was going Into the valley of death, yet she was not afraid to go. She assured her loved ones that she was ready ana only wait ing for the MaBter to call her home. Martha Mary Crab was born in Corn wall, England, July 25, 1837, and would have been 71 years old next July. Feb ruary 19, 185(1, over fifty-two years ago, she was united In marriage to Richard Reddecliff in England. In September, 1885,vover twenty-two years ago, they came to Reynoldsvllle direct from Eng land. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Reddecliff eleven children were born, three of whom preceded the mother into the Great Beyond. Those who, with the husband and father, survive are: Mrs. Helen Mitchell, of Rathmel, James Reddecliff, of Soldier, Mrs. Bessie Hoare, of Rathmel, Richard Reddecliff, Jr., of England, Mrs. Geor gianna Smith, of Sagamore. William Reddecliff, of Rathmel, John Redde cliff, of Bitumen, Mrs. Jane Tucker, of Rathmel. t c Mrs. Reddecliff united with the M. E. church early In life and ever re mained a faithful member of same. She was a good wife and kind mother. Funeral service was held at the Tuck er residence In Rathmel at 2.00 p. m. Friday, conducted by Dr. J. A. Parsons, and Interment was made in the Reyn oldsvllle cemetery. Members of Mt. Cliff Castle, Knights of Golden Eagle, attended the funeral in a body. Mr. Reddecliff Is a member of the Castle. The floral tributes were beautiful. Hughes & Fleming were funeral di rectors. Two Paid Fines. Several days ago two persons paid fines to "Uncle Sam" for mailing pack ages of merchandise In tho Reynolds vllle postoflice in which tbeir was writ ing. Every person that mails a pack ago is asked if there is any vrlting in It and If there Is It must be mailed as first clasB matter. To avoid the extra postage people Bay there is not any writing In a package when there is and the sender runs the risk of being fined. Besides the two that paid their fine last week there are other cases rendlng. People had better pay two cents for a letter than put writing in a merchandise package and pay $10 00 fine. Three-Quarter Centennial Celebration. June 17, 1833, seventy-five years ago next month, the Presbyterian church was organized in the Beech woods Sottement, then a vast and howling wilderness, and tb'e pastor and congre gation ae now arranging to celebrate the three-quarter centennial on the seventeenth of June. A large crowd Is expected to attend. A good pro gram is being arranged. Ninian Cooper, of Reynoldsvllle, Is the only person now living that was present when the church was organized. Attention Loyal Citizens. Memorial Day services on Sunday, May 24, 1908, in Centennial hall at 11.00 a. m. Sermon by Rov. J. W Myers, pastor of the Lutheran church. All soldiers, sailors, Sons of Veterans. Women's Relief Corps and all of the citizens eligible to membership, are oarnestly Invited to attend these ser vices, also all churches, lodges, kc, are cordially Invited to attend; By order op Committee. Miner Electrocuted. George Devunda, a miner, who was riding on an electric motor in the Eriton mine Saturday nlght,accldentally struck his head against the trolley wire that furnished electrio power for the motor and he was instantly killed. He was a young man about 22 years old. Had Appendicitis. Miss Laura Elder, of DuBois, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Elder and neice of ye editor, was operated on in the Adrian Hospital in Punx sutawney Monday afternoon of this week for appendicitis Fire Company Meets Thursday. The members of Hope Fire Co. are requested to meet at the hose house Thursday evening, May 21st to con sider important business. Dry goods of all kinds at Horwltz' low prices. at Unfringed window shades were 28o now 22c at A. Katzen a. Ladle tl.00 to $3.00 shirt waists for 60c. Bing-Stoke Co. Thursday after supper. Horwltz has reduced the price on en tire stock of.'sboes, in fact you can save 60 cents on the dollar by dealing at Horwltz.' Home rendered lard at Hunter & Mllllren'i meat market. Read Blng-Stoke Co.'s "ad" on first page this week. TO AND FRO. C. R. Hall spent Sunday in Big Run. Milo Coleman is In Indiana, Pa., this I m-ApIr I M. C. Coleman Is at Grampian this week. , John R. Sowers was in Pittsburg Sunday. 1 Prof. W. M. Rife was in Clarion yesterday. W. C. Murray and wife Bpent Sunday in Big Run. Mrs. Dr. John H. Murray is visiting In Mahaffey.' Mrs. Thomas Black Is visiting her mother near Oil City. Mrs. Clarence M. Leard is visiting her parents in Clearfield. Mrs. A. M. Applegate returned last week from a visit in Chicago, 111. Mrs. L. J. McEntire Is visiting her father at Cllntonvllle, Venango Co. Frank Wagner, of Erie, was a visitor at home of J. W. Dempsey last week. J. C. Swarlz, of Brookville, spent Sunday with his parents in this place. Mrs. Mary E. Burkett is vlBltlng a son and daughter at Vandergrift Heights. Miss Mary Ward went to Monon- gabela City, Pa., Monday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Baldwin went to Warren, Pa., yesterday to remain a few days. Dr. John H. Murray and K. C. Schuckers are over In Potter county trout fishing. David Neale, of Hamilton, visited his brother, Dr. J. B. Neale, In this place last woek. Mrs. P. J. Skehan, of Chambersvllle, Indiana Co., Pa., visited In this place the'past week. Howard M. Johnston viBited his mother at Strattonville, Pa., several days the past weok. Mrs. J. O. John3 and son, Paul, will go to Apollo this afternoon to visit Mrs L. W. Huyck. Ward EaBon, of New Bethlehem, formerly a citizen of Reynoldsvllle, was In town Monday. Miss Susie Patterson, of Bradford, visited her sister, Mrs. J. R. Hillis, In this place Monday. Mrs. J. R. Hillis and two daughters spent sevoral days of last week with the former's mother at Desire. Mrs. W. H. Karns, and son, William, of Oakmont, have been visitors at borne of A. B. Weed the past woek. Prof. C. E. Wilson and wife, of Brockwayvllle, were guests at home of V. C. Freas the first of this week. Mrs. Lydia Gillespie, of Pucxbu- tawney, visited at bome'of her nephew, James W. Gillespie, the past week. Mrs. John R. Barnard, of near Day ton, Armstrong Co., spent Sunday at home of J. H. Corbett in this place. Mrs. Wm. W. Huff, of Renovo, Is visiting her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Strouse, In Winslow township. Misses M. and Gladys Sweeney, of Punxsutawnoy, are spending a few days at home of Mrs. J. W. Griffls. Mrs. Robert A. Bone, Sr., who was visiting her daughter, .Mrs. J, L, Scball, in Pittsburg, has returned home. Dr. Harry P. Thompson and wife, of Brookville, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, Sunday. Dr. A. J. Meek is holding evangelis tic meetings in Rathmel this week. Wallace Mitchell, evangelistic singer, is assisting Dr. Meek. Misses Wilda and Sara Williams went to Clarion yesterday to attend the high school commencement to lea friend gradua'e. . Dr. R. DeVere King is at Cambridge Springs, Pa., attending a meeting of tbe Lake Erie Dental Society, wblcb is being held at Hotel Rider. Mrs. M. E. Ridgeway, of Verona, was a visitor in town a couple of days last week and attended the M. E. Foreign Missionary Society convention. Richard E. Murray la In Philadelphia this week attending the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., as a delegate from tbe I. O. O. F. lodge of Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. F. P. Kendall, of Larime, Wy oming, who came here before the holi days to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Best, returned to ber western home last week. Mrs. Frank A. McConnoll Is In Phila delphia this, week attending the .As sembly of the Daughters of Rebekah as a delegate from Lady Winslow Lodge of Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. A. D. McKay and children left here Friday to visit a few days at Smith's Ferry, Pa., and from there went to Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, to visit Mrs. McKay's father. J. J. Sutter went to PIttsbnrg yesterday to see a specialist for stom ach trouble. Dr. and Mrs, Harry P. Thompson, of Brookville, accom panied Mr. Sutter to Pittsburg. Ml... 'I' U .. . I tm. . . " r town, Ohio, last, week, where Bhe will spend the summer. A few of her friends gathered at her home Thurs day evening and gave her a farewell party. Mies Fay Neale, who is a student In the public school in Kane spent Satur day and Sunday at her home in this place. School closes in three weeks and Miss Fay will then return to her home here. . Griffen-Burgoyne Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Burgoyne, of ville, announce the marriage of their' daughter, Miss Josephine, to Robert M, Griffon, of that city. The wedding took place at seven o'clock Thursday morning, May 14, at the Church of the Nativity, the ceremony being per formed by Rev. Father Daley. The bride was attired In a ci-rv traveling suit and was attended by ner sister mibs SuBan Burgoyne, with Norman Lindsay as best man. After the wedding ceremony, a breakfast was served at the home of the hrldn'n parents, No. 146 Breckenridge St. Mr. and Mrs. Griffon left the samn day for New York where they will spend their honey-moon. After return ing, the newly wedded counle will ha at home to their many friends at No. 134 East Ferry St. The numerous Revnoldsvillo friends of the bride will extend congratulations and good wishes. Gas Pressure Killed Man. Pressure becoming too great, the p'ug In a gas well In the Ilnggerty oil fields, a few miles from Brookville, blew out with great force Saturday evening. Edwin Kervin, who was" working near the hole was killed and '" his companion, Sylvester Covel, was hurled many feet from the derrlck'and seriously injured. Kervin was hit on tbe hoad by a piece of pipe and bHtl his skull frac tured. He died at Brookville Sunday morning. Tbe rush of gas caught Covel and tossed him like a feather. His body waB whirled into the air, bis clothes stripped off and he was deposited In the bruBh sevoral rods away. The escaping gas made a roar that could be heard for some distance. Both men worked for the Standard Oil Company. DuBois JSxpwxti. Bijnu Changed Hands. We mtntioned last week that Charles K. Moorehead & Co. ' had sold the Bijou and that a new proprietor has charge of the nickelodlan. Tho Moore- heads came here from Kittanning eigh teen months ago and opened tbe Bijou, the first nickelodlan in town. George Moorehead returned to Kittanning Monday, Miss May Moorehead will re turn to Kittanning this week and Charles K. Moorehead will move away from town in a few weeks. Don't Dance of Play Ball. At a meeting of John C. Conger Post No. 195, G. A. R., May 11, 1908, the following resolution was adopted: Jiesolreil, Tbat the ministers of the various churches of Reynoldsvllle an uounce to tneir congregations for two successive Sabbaths preceding Me morial Day, May 30, 1908, rt questing that tbere be no ball playing or dan cing on Memorial Day. J. W. Foust, Pos' Adjutant. House Cleaning Accident. Mrs. George Smith, who resldeB within a couple of mile of town, fell off a chair Monday while cleaning bouse and broke ber right forearm. Mrs Smith i sixty years old, Trinity Lutheran Church.' Sunday school 9.45 a. m., Luther League (1.45 p. m , service at 7.30 p. m. Sermon for young men. Baby Shoes Free. Any baby less than three months bid accompanied by Its mother or father to Adam's Shoe store, will be given a new pair of shoes free. Prof. Himes, ex-superintendent of the publlo schools of Clarion county, has been elected principal of tho publlo schools of Clarion. ' . Go to Horwitz for shirt waists, ladles and misses' suits, jackets, skirts, white and black, and all kinds. Blng-Stoke Co. offer, some unusal bargains this week in their Thursday after supper sale. Misses tan oxfords in patent, gun metal or tan. Welt soles. Price $2.60. Adam's. Boys Widow Jones suits at a. reduc tion Thursday after supper. Blng Stoke Co. Gibson's optical examinations are thorough. Glasses only advised when needed. See him at Imperial hotel May 22nd. H11DD lUCblH ITrilllM WM n T. T.fl 1 H lllir
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