The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, June 03, 1908, Image 1

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    Reynoldsville
Reynoldsville
Hut modem schools and churches, puved
streets, water, ga9 and electric accommwla
tlons, convenlont trolley service, hlifh ttdd
healthful locution, varied employment for
labor and many other residential advantages.
Offers exceptional ad vantages for the loca
tion of now Industries : Free factory sites,
cheap and abundant fuel, direct shipping
facilities and low freight rates and plentiful
supply of laborers.
VOLUME 17.
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1908
Ml'.M HRh 4
yip
T
PEOPLE PAY
TRIBUTE TO
HERO DEAD
Beautiful Ceremonies at Reyn
oldsville, Rathmel and
Beech woods. ,
PROFUSE FLORAL OFFERING.
Memorial Program in Beech
woods Drew Usual Large
Crowd Despite Threatening
Weather,
Decoration Day did not pa9s unob
served InRoynoldsvllle and a fitting
tribute was paid to the soldier dead.
About Dine o'clock Saturday forenoon a
parade was formed oh Main etreet with
Sunday school scholars, Sons of Veter
ans and old soldiers in line, and they
'marched up Main to Seventh, down
Seventh, to Jackson, up Jackson to
Bradford street and out Bradford
'to the cemetery. At the en-,
trance to cemetery the parade halted,
the Sunday school scholars opened
'ranks and the old soldiers and Sons of
Veterans marched through and re
ceived the beautiful flowers from the
'Chilren. The usual Memorial Day ex
. ercises were held at the grave of the
'Unknown. Dr. J. W. Foust, Samuel
-Sutter and J. Van Reed conducted the
G. A, R. ritual service, firing squad
from Sons of Veterans fired a salute
over grave of unknown, a guar tot to,
Messrs. Dr. Harry B. King, Frank P.
Alexander, Prof. John F. Strauss, and
Prof. Arthur H. Haskins, sang two
selections, and then Rev. Dr. A. J.
Meek gave a touching and interesting
Address. Alter the service at the un
known grave, the old veterans went
through the cemetory and scattered
-flowers on the graves of their comrades
who have answered the final roll call.
It has beon years, if evor, graves were
decorated more lavishly with flowers
than they were this year.
DECORATION DAY AT RATHMEL.
The citizens of Rathmel properly ob-
served Decoration Day. The exercises
at that place were held Saturday after-
noon. The members of the W. R. C.
-of Reynolds ville drove to Rathmel Id a
tally-ho to attend' the Memorial Day
- exercises. The speakers at Rathmel
-were Dr. Meek and Dr. Parsons, of
eynoldsvllle, Rev. Waldrop, of Falls
( fnnr atA Rap Tnnnnnnl,.. ( Tt..
1JAI 1 UEECH WOODS.
There is no community that takes
- more Interest In Decoration Day than
do the patriotic citizens of BeecU woods
. and a large crowd assembles there each
- Memorial Day. As usual a good pro
i gram was givei year.
( All ladies' b! oxfords in patent,
- gun metal and for sale cheap on
Thursday and Friday only at Nolan's.
CLARION DISTRICT EPWORTH LEAGUE
CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT DUBOIS
The annual Epworth League -eon-vention
of the Clarion District will
- be held in DuBois on Wednesday and
Thursday, June 24 and 25. Following
' is the program for convention:
Wednesday Atehnooh.
2:00 Social Hour........,. ..DuBois Chapter
8:00 Devotional Service.. Charles O. Mohney
.3:15 Debate: "Is the ipwoktu Leaqde
a Spent Force?"
. ,. 1 Kev. O. J. Zetler,
Affirmative norace 0. Mmer:
- - w...n. i "ev. W. K .Crosby,
Negative f w, Li Bansom.
uenerai uiscussloo
'4:15 Organization .
Wednesday Eveotho.
8:00 Special Music Lccal Chapter
Offering
8:30 ' Lecture W. H. Crawford, V. D.
Thursday Momenta.
5:30 Sun-Rise Prayermeetlng
' Leader, H. E. Moot
'8:30 Devotional Services Dr. A.B. Klch
1 9:00 Business
D;15 Tithing .... ..Dr. J. Bell Neff
General Discussion
10:00 General Conference Echoes on the
Epworth League. . . Iter. 1. H. Clemens
10:30 The Young Man: Physically
H. F. Martin
The Young Man: Intellectually and
Spiritually Harry W. Love
' 11:00 Vocal Solo Miss Elizabeth Putney
Bound Table Conference on the
Epworth League Wheel... H. A, Beed
Thursday Afterhooh.
S:00 Devotional Services. ..Rev. C. W. Quick l
z:io itusiness tiecuonor umcers
2:30 Were we Created to Amuse and to
Create Amusetnent?..ctev, C, W. Miner A
Arm Hit Trolley Pole.
Mrs, Anthony, of DuBois, stuck ber
right arm out of a trolley car window
Saturday forenoon to wave to a friend
and her arm came In contact with a
trolley pole. She was brought to Dr.
Noale's ofllce with a supposed to-be
broken arm, but the doctor did not
find any broken bones, but arm was
badly injured.
1 1-
WO. LANDES
Suite Secretary, of Philadelphia, who will
take prominent unit In the convention of
the Jefferson County Sunday School As
soclatlon ut HeymildsvHle June 9 and 10.
Prof. Rife Again
Elected Principal
Reynoldsville School Board is
Re-Organized and Nine
Teachers Chosen.
Monday evening the new school board
for our publio schools was organized
with following members: Dr. J. C.
Sayors, prosident, Will H. Boll, secre
tary, Jos. . S. Hammond, Dr. R. D.
King, Dr. L. L. Means, and Thomas
E. Evans. Prof. W. M. Rife was re
elected principal and all the teachers
of last year, who made application,
were ro-elected: Efllo Milliren, Lulu
Black, Byrd V. Morgrot, Margiiret
Butler, Susie Schultzo, Edna LeAi?,
Maude Meek, Tacy Dempsoy, and Adda
Myers. The board will meet to morrow
evening and will likely elect an assist
ant principal and the balance of the
teachers.
. The same millage as last year was
laid, 10 mills for school and three mills
for bond.
Win8low Twp School Board.
On Monday the Winslow township
chool board met at Frank's Tavern
and after finishing up the business for
last year the new board was organized
and is composed of following members:
O. H. Broadhead president, F. P.
Best secretary, Noab Syphrit treas
urer, Amos Goss, G. W. Mohney, J.
M. McCreight. Mr. McUreigbt was
appointed to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Edward Hughes.
The same amount of millage was laid
as last year, 12 mills. Last year It was
11 mills school and 1 mill school build
ing. This year 10 mills school and 2
mills building.
6;. -..; 4
-Ay
f
First M. E. Church at DuBois.
:00 Junior League Work. ..Mrs. O. J. Bakor
:30 Question Box Rev. J. A. Parsons
Duet. ..Kev. 11. F. Miller and
Miss Marie Miller
Thursday Eveniho.
:00 BongServlce H.F.Miller
Special Music Local Chapter
Offering
:30 Lecture, "The Outlook"
Charles M. Blodgett, D, D.
:MkixA.-i-i.j
" -.."'! t;V-v I
r l-jv'i I'. I I '.
-..-3v f.
4- ,'-.
PROF. A. J.
One of the speakers In the Sunday
Family Slumbers While Flames Rage
The dwelling house of John Olzeski, oornor of Tenth and
Railroad streetB, was gutted by fire about two o'clock yester
day morning. The fire Btarted in the kitchen and the origin
of lire Is unknown. A neighbor smashed In a wlpdow and
crawled into the house and awakened the family, who were
all sloeping and did not knev their house wbb on Are. The
fire companies responded, but the fire Lad a good start and
the houBo was almost totally doBtroyea. Mr. Olzeski carried
a small insurance.
MORNING WEDDING
IN CATHOLIC CHURCH
George F. Wildauer and Miss Elizabeth
B. Taafe Married Yesterday.
At 0.00 a. m. on Tuosday, the second
day of June, 1903, Miss Elizabeth Bea
trice Taafe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
U. L. Taafe, and George F. Wildauer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wildauer, two
highly esteemed young people of Reyn-
oldaville, were united in marriage in
the Catholics church. Rev. Father
Lynch performed the ceremony. Miss
Margarot Taafe, of Pittsburg, sistor of
the bride, was bridesmaid, and William
Wlldauor, brother of groom, was
groomsman. The bi'ldojwas dressed in
a brown traveling suit. Wedding
hreakfast was served at home of brido's
parents on Main stroet. Only a few
relatives wore at the wedding break
fast. Mr. and Mrs. Wildauer left here
on the 8.40 a. m. trolley car ovor the
JelTersou Traction Co. line on a wed
ding trip to Pittsburg, Pa., Youngs
town and Cleveland, Oblo. They will
be at borne at DuBois after June 15. .
These young people have a host of
friends who extend congratulations and
good wishes for a pleasant and success
ful matrimonial journey through life.
To Whom It May Concern:
. .
The town council of the borough
of Reynoldsville will receive subscrip
tions for the purchase of borough bonds
of the borough of Roynoldsville until
Monday, the 15th day of June, 1008,
at 6 o'clock p. m. Tho amount of bonds
to be Issued shall not exceed (10,000.00,
Said bonds shall be In sums of one hun
dred dollars each, payable in thirty
years from the date thereof, with In
terest thereon at the rato of four per
centum per annum, payable semi-annually
on the first day of January and
July of each year, free from state tax
to the holders thereof, aud said bonds,
or any portion or number thereof, may
at the option of tho said borough, be
redeemed at par on ary interest paying
period after the expiration of four
years from the date of their issue. '
All subscriptions for said bonds shall
be in writing giving the name and
address of the person making appli
cation therefore and the number of
bonds desired. Said subscription shall
be mailed or deposited with the clerk
of Council before the time above speci
fied. The Town Council reserves the right
to award said bonds, or any portion
of Bame, to such person or persons
as thev may see fit.
F. S. Hoffman,
Attest: . President of Council.
Clement W. Flynn,
Clerk of Council. -
Misses shoes size 11 to 2 former price
11.60 Thursday after supper only (1.19.
Blng-Stoke Co.
Summer underwear men and boys.
Mllllrons.
Misses tan and black oxfords price
$1.00 to (2.00. Adam's.
Knox straw hats. Mllllrons.
"Mother's Friend" waists for boys
regular price 50o Thursday after supper
only 25c. . Blng-Stoke Co. ''
.. r,'y.::'-:: ..y
H- - 4 . .' "
. . ". l. '-Ti ."- '' '
v-?:i
8PRENKEL
School convention June 0 and 10.
PREPARING FOR A
GREAT CELEBRATION
Firemen will Not Disappoint the People
July Third and Fourth.
Tho fire company Is making arrange
ments for a celebration at Reynolds
ville July 3 and 4 that will be second
to no other celebration in this Bectlon
of the state. Industrial and fantastic
parade, ball games, foot races, fire
works, band of pure blood Indians and
many othor attractions. It Is likely a
carnival company will bo here to help
ou tor tain the visitors. A big time,
at small expense, is promised to all
who spend the 3rd and 4th of July
in Roynoldsvlllo, and there is sure
to be a large crowd in town that day.
Make your plans to be here for the
good old time celobratlon.
R. F. D. CARRIERS
IN THE COUNTY
HAVE ORGANIZED
An R. F. D. carriers association for
Jefferson County, with headquarters
in Punxsutawney, has been formed.
The officers are: W. P. Brady, carrier
of Route No. 1, of Punxsutawney, pres
ident, John Hays, carrier of Route
No. 1, Reynoldsville, vice-president;
W. D. Robinson, carrier for Route No.
2, Punxsutawney, secretary; F. W.
WIneburg, carrier for Route No. 3,
Punxsutawney, treasurer. J. D. Wil
liams, of Rerfrew, Butler county, was
here and effected the organization,
which will hold Its next meeting in
Reynoldsville. Punxsutawney Spirit.
' A Grand Family Medicine. .
"It gives me pleasure to speak a good
word for Electric Bitters," writes Mr.
Frank Conlan, of No. 436 Houston St.,
New York. "It's a grand family modi
cine for dyspepsia and liver complica
tions; while for lame back and weak
kidneys It cannot be too highly recom
mended. " Electric Bitters regulate the
digestive functions, purify the blood,
and impart renewed vigor and vitality
to the weak and debilitated of both
sexes. Sold under guarantee at Stoke
& Feicht Drug Co. drug store.
Opportunity.
Old established financial institution
desires services of a local represent
ative with extensive acquaintance;
necessary qualities, good appearance,
ability, Integrity, convincing talker,
$3000.00 per year for the right man,
good opportunity for advancement.
Confidential. Address S. & S., 701
Union Bank building, Pittsburg, Pa.
All the latest styles In ladles' black
oxfords for sale cheap on Thursday and
Friday at Nolan's.
Bargains in all departments at Blng
Co. Thursday evening after supper.
Your next suit. Mlllirens.
Thin dress goods in batistes and
mulls at greatly reduced prices.
Thursday eyenlng after supper, BIng
Stoke. Co.
Back to Fort Leavenworth.
Frank B. Ritzle. who was visiting
bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ritzie in tb is, plao, has accepted a
position as register clerk In the post
office at Ft. Loaven worth, Kan. Frank
recently flnlHbed a three year enlist
ment In the U. S. army and had been
stationed at Ft. Leavenworth and did
some work in th postnlTloe there. .
' s ""Htm. "V .
DR. CHA5. L. I!. CARTWRIUHT
ClorKymau of Itraddock, Pa., who will lecturo
In the M. E. Uhtirch at Iteynoldsvllle on
1 the evening of June lOtli. Subject, "The
Forces that Develop."
New Dynamo
To Be Installed
.x:
Light and Power Plant Will
. Give Night and Day Cur
rent in Near Future.
The Reynoldsville Light & Power
Company has purchased and will Install
at once a general electric 120 kilowat
alternator, which is the same size as
the largest alternator It already has,
and when Installed will give the com
pany a rssorve machine at all times for
the entire load. On or before July 1st
the Light & Power Co, will furnish day
and night current for light and power,
so that any person wanting electric
power for fans or any other purpose can
have same day and night aftoiabove
date. The company Is getting some
flat Irons and persons wanting to iron
without having their house heated in
summer, can secure the flat Irons from
the company, have the electricity at
tached and do their ironing without
suffering from hot stoves.
PRESBYTERY MET
AT PUNXSUTAWNEY
The Clarion Presbytery met in the
Central Presbyterian church at Punx
sutawney at 3.30 p. m. Monday and
received into the Presbytery John
Burns Aekln, D. D., as pastor of the
Central church-. Rev. Aekln was in
stalled in open session in the church
Monday night at eight o'clock.
Rev. A. D. McKay, of Reynoldsville,
preached the sermon. Rev. Charles
A. Clark, pastor of the First Presby
terian church of Punxsutawney, de
livered the charge to the pastor, and
Rev. George H. Hill, of Beech woods,
gave tho charge to the congregation.
Every woman In need of oxfords
should visit Nolan's shoe store on
Thursday and Friday of this week.
See the new straw hats at Mlllirens.
Verlbest Rubber
AND
Climax Asphalt
"Th BOOrlHul THAT NlVIB LXAK."
Need no paint. Samples,
. prices, etc, on request,
McHenry-Mlllhouse flfg. Co.
South Bend, IotL
For Sali by
Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
RSTKOLDSVILLZ, PA.
IT
S.S.WDRKERS
WILL TALK
At the Convention of the Jef
ferson Co. Sunday School
Association '
IN REYNOLDSVILLE JUNE 9-10
Cartwright and Miner to Give
Free Lectures in the M, E.
Church During the Evening
Sessions. 1
Among the prominent speakers who
will address the eighteenth annual
convention of the Jefferson County'
Sunday School Association to be hold
In Reynoldsville next week, Tuesday
and Wednesday, June 9 and 10, are
W. G. Landes, state secretary, of
Philadelphia, Prof. A. J. Sprenkol,
of Cumberland, Pa., and Dr. C. L. E.
Cartwright, of Braddock, Pa. Prof.' f
Spfonkol's subject, "The Boy Prob
lem," and Mr. Landes' subject, "A
Glimpse Beyond the Horizon." These
two lectures will be given In the M.
E. church Tuesday evening. Wednes
day eyoning Dr. Cartwright will lecture
In the same church on "Forces that
Develop." Dr. Cartwright i was one
of the speakers at the convection last
year at Summerville and his address1
at that time was of such high character
as to lead to a universal request for
bis return this year. .
Monday evening, Juno 8, Dr. C. Wi
Minor, of Punxsutawney, will lecture
In the M. E. church on, "Mind Your
Own Business." The convention pro
per don't open until 0.30 a. m. Tuesday,
but the program committee decided
to put on the extra lecture Monday
nigbt In hopes that it might be an
Inpplration for better attendance and
interest in the convention.
The day sessions will be held in ttl'e
Baptist church and evening sessions
in the M. E. church. A good program,
which will be found in another column
of this issue of The: Star, has been
arranged for the 18th annual conven
tion. The day sessions and lectures la
the evening are free and everybody,
especially Sunday school workers, are
Invited to attend all sessions.
Xgainst Carrying Weapons.
Following the lines laid down by
Judge Smith at the last term of crim
inal court when he sentenced two
young men to the penitentiary for car
rying concealed deadly weapons, the
authorities of DuBois Intend to enforce
the law in this regard more strictly
than ever. The foreign population
have a penchant for lugging revolvers,
knives, billies and other sanguinary
tools of bloodshed which they use freely
when in liquor or a quarrel arises.
Hereafter when these gentry are detec
ted with artillery or cutle'ry in their
possession they will be taken up and
prosecuted and not only made subject
to a heayy fiQe but made liable to take
a journey down the river. Natlye born
toters of guns will meet a like fate if
the thlnor carried on their hip comes
under -the eye or to the knowledge of
the police. It Is believed that by break
ing up the habit many people will, be
discouraged from always having weap
onsandy where they can use them
when heated by passion. DuBois
Express.
The Best Pills Ever Sold
"After doctoring 15 years for chronic
indigestion, and spending over two hun
dred dollars, nothing has done me as
much good as Dr. King's New Life
Pills. I consider them the best pills
ever sold," writes B. F. Ayscue, of
Ingleside, N. C. Sold under guarantee
at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. drug store.
25o.
Shoes free for babies under threa
months old at Adam's.
Summer underwear men and boys.
Mlllirens.
J. O. Johns, merchant tailor, next
door to National hotel.
Shirt waist suits fop Tadie3 former
price $1.75 and $2.00 Thursday artefc.
supper only $1.00 at Blog-Stoke Co. '
Our home rendered lard has CJ
equal. Hi'nter & M.Uireti.