SOLDIERS' MONUMENT. ttftscrtptt'on (1-00 ptrytai in advance. C A. STEPHENSON, Editor and Pnfe. WEDNESDAY. JULY 8, 1908. Entered at the pontofflce at Reynoldsvllle Pa ., second claBmallmfttter. . SOHIiaRVII,LrI.lPBOIB No. 61. wnenyoii Foroei someDruo Store article, call us up telephone. We'll get it out in no-time-at-all, and you will have thcsatis ' faction of securing exact ly what you wish. As a makeshift some forgetful folks run to the nearest drug store and take whatever is offered, but that doesn't answer at all. When you pay for the best, you might as well get it. Everything is up-to-date and in most complete shape for serv ing you in the most ac ceptable manner. M6F8lGlft' DFUfl GO. fl Little ol Everything, Miss Caroline Robinson is visiting in Brookvllle. ' Thomas White is spending Ijis va cation at Barnesboro. William Rhoads, of Penfield, visited his son, Grant Rhoads and family last " week. . ., : Harry Swab sawed tho end off his left thumb one day last week. The saw slipped. Jesse Hirst, of tbls place, has accept ed a position with the R., P. C. & I.'Co. at Punxsutawney. Communion service in the Trinity Lutheran chuich at 10.45 a. m. next Sunday. Evening service at 7.45. Daniel Frontz, of Tyler, L. C. Botts and wife, of Clarion, visited at home of Grant Rhoads and family last week, The M. E. Foreign Missionary Socie ty will meet at the home of A. H. Flem- ing on Grant street Friday afternoon of next week, July 17. On Monday, July 6. 1908, Felix Smith and Miss Ada M. Klehl were married at the home of Jonothan Smith in Horm Settlement. The Ep worth League will hold a lawn fete on the M. E. church lawn- on Frl- day evening, -July 10. Ice cream and cake will be served. ""' Jay Evans and wife, of Greensville, vUited the former's parents in this place the past week. Mr. Evans re turned home Monday. Dr. J.' A. Parsons preached a special " sermon to members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen in the M, E. .'. church Sunday evening. . One of the Slavs who was implicated in the fracas at Pardus Sunday, which nearly resulted in murder, was arrest ed yesterday and is now in the county jail. John Q'Hare, John Conger, Thomas Green, Will W. Wiley and J. Owen Edelblute left here Monday on an auto mobile trip to Clearfield and other places. ' p Rev. H. E. Phlpps, of Shlppensvllle, will preach in the M. E. church at this plaoe next Sunday. Rev. Phlpps is highly spoken of as an able and eloquent preacher. " The W. C. T. U. will meet iti the Methodist Episcopal church Thursday, July 9tb, at 2.30 p. m. Officers for the ' coming year will' be elected and all members are requested to be present. L. D. Perkins and wife, at whose bouse the murder and suicide took place Sunday morning, had to more out . of the house yesterday. Their faouse ' hold goods were stored in a barn. They ' are not desirable citizens. - Daniel E. Brenneman, an attorney of Brookvllle, died at Scotch Hili, Clarion oougty,- last Saturday night. He bad gooa over into Clarion county several weeks ago and took ill and could cot return to Brookvllle. James Cochran, painter, was painting oo the tin roof on the Catholic parson ' age Monday afternoon and was over come by the heat. It was a case of heat proetration. James was in pretty bad oondltion for several hours. ' - Money to be Raised by Subscription Monument will be Erected in New Cemetery. Some months ago mention was made in The Star that a large monument was to be erected in the Reynoldsvllle cemetery in honor of the soldier dead that sleep In the "silent 'cities" of Reynoldsvllle. The money for the monument will be raised by subscrip tion and the ladles of the Women's Re lief Corps have ' agreed to raise the money for it. This is a noble and pa triotic movement by the G. A. R., Sons of Veterans and W. R. C. and every loyal citizen should subscribe to this fund. If yon cannot give much, give what you can. A large monument in honor of the soldier dead will not only show that we are patriotic, but It will also be an inspiration to future genera tions for patriotism. What are a few paltry dollars in comparison with the great sacrifices made by the brave men in the sixties? LARGE STEEL WATER TANK. Will Hold About Four Thousand Bar- rels Warren Co. Gets the Order. At a meeting of the directors of the Reynoldsvllle Water Co. last Thursday evening an order was given to a firm in Warren for a new steel water tank which will be as large as three of the present tanks in use. The new tank will hold about four thousand barrels of water. The tank will be erected in the reservoir that did not prove successful. One Hundred 'Phones Knocked Out. One hundred Summervllle Telephone Co. 'phones were knocked out of com mission by lightning about 4 p. m. yes terday. We havo a desk, 'phone and had the editor been at his desk when the ball of fire flashed in he, likely, would have been put out of commission with the 'phone. 1 : ' Francis Ott-is Sutter, Adams Express agent, dislocated his right thumb and fractured a bone in the thumb while loading some express July3rd. Dr. J. B. Neale, Lawyer G. M. Mo Donald, M. E. Weed and M. D. Milks go toj. Young Women's creek, Clinton county, to-day to fish a few days. Sisters Pious, Clare, Gerald, Regis and Mary James, teachers in the paro chial school at this place, went to the Mother House at Erie Monday to re main "until the last of August, when thev -will teturn to Reynoldsvllle. . , Mention was made In The Star last week that Mrs. Wm. Barclay was called to Homer City wfiere her mother, Mrs. Jessie Lnwther, was 111 with pneumonia. The old lady was able to be brought to home of Mrs. Barclay the latter part of the week. . The supervisor of Winslow town ship expect to build a new bridge over the Sandy Lick Creek at Hopkins. An effort was made to have the county build the bridge, but the supervisors failed in getting the job turned over to the county. Thomas J. Jenkins, some years ago a clerk in the Jefferson Supply Co. store In Reynoldsvllle, was buried in. the Lindsey cemetery last Thursday. Con sumption was cause his heath. James S. Abernathy, of this place attended the funeral. In a recent word contest conducted by a Pittsburgh piano company, N. Chittester, of this place, won the third prize, $95.00 order, good only on the purchase of a piano from the company issuing the order. Mr. Chittester is well along life's journey, but he still writes a fine hand. - L. P. Seeley, of Pittsburg, at one time one of the leading merchants of Reynoldsvllle and a member of the banking firm of Seejey, Alexander & Co.,' at present one of the directors of the Peoples National bank of Reyn oldsvllle, was the guest of his brother, E. D. Seeley, and Dr. W. B. Alexander several days the past week. Mrs. Mary Kowalo was burned to death at Rossiter last Thursday after noon. She had started a fire to cook the evening meal and as the fire did not burn as rapidly as she wanted It to she poured oil on the blaze. The usual result followed. When the fire was extinguished her body was burned to a crisp. Funeral took place Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McCanless, of Lincoln, Kan., and the latter's sister, Mrs.' Anna Mabon, of Marion Center, Pa., were visitors at home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Warnick over the Fourth of July. This was Mrs. McCanless' first visit in this section in forty-one years. It Is hardly necessary to add that she notices great changes and Improve ments. Sunday evening four Italians from Bloomlngton mines went to borne of Mrs. Catherine Kempsie on Gordon alley and frightened the worae,n of the house by intruding. Tbey would not leave when ordered out and did not get off Jhe premises until after Will Kline knocked one of them down with a club. The Italians were arrested by Chief "Adelsperger and. tbey put up a forfeit for their appearance at 3.00 p. m. Monday for a hearing. They did not appear for a hearing. GLASS PLANT DAMAGED. Early Morning Fire Destroyed About lao.ooo Worth of Property. Early Saturday: morning fire was discovered in the flattening house at the Brookvllle glass plant and it bad such headway, and a poor water system, that the flattenlngouse, cutting room and packing room , were destroyed; The loss will amount to about $20,000, without any insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. It is supposed to have started In No. 2 oven in flatten ing house. We understand that there were some boys in the flattening bouse Friday evening shooting fire crackers. That may account for the fire. Stepped on Rusty Nail. James V. - Young injured his left foot badly last Friday by stepping on a rusty nail . Stores Will Close Early. Beginning last evening and to con tinue until September 6, a number of the stores of Reynoldsvllle will be closed at six o'clock four evenings during the week. Monday evenings the stores remain open until eight o'clock and on Saturday evenings until ten o'clock. - One of the Old Boys. Jacob King, who will be 95 years old in September, father of Dr.' J. C. King, who makes his home with hU daughter, Mrs. M. C. Coleman, on East Main street, walked down town July 4th to see the celebration. He is very acive for a man 80 near the century line. .... Touring in Europe. Miss Llllie Leckerd, formerly a teacher In the public schools In tHis city, who taught In Latrobe, Pa., last term and has been hired for the coming term, is now enjoying a trip in Europe. With the "Ideal Tours" party Miss Lenkerd sailed from Philadelphia July 4th on the Friesland. She . will visit in England, Belgium, France, Switzer land and Germany. May Use Pennsy Tracks. It Is now reported that the Franklin & Clearfield railroad, the Lake Shore Syatem, will use the Pennsylvania tracks from Brookvllle to a point below Lock Haven, where connection will be made with the N. Y. C. tracks. Ru mor says this arrangement is for two years. There have been many rumors aoout the route of the Franklin & Clearfield from Brookvllle to the east. This may be another guess and It may be true. Funeral at Hawthorn. A. F. Yost, wife and daughter, Mies Cella Yost, Mrs. Ella Deter, Harvey S. Deter and wife, Misses Cartie and Maude Deter were called to Hawthorn last week to attend the funeral of Beulah Blanche Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall, who died Wednesday, July 1, and was burled Friday. Deceased was a nelce of Mr. Yost and a cousin of the Deters. From the New Bethlehem t Vindicator we clipped the following: "Miss Buelah Blanche Marshall died at the home of her parents in Haw thorn Wednesday morning of this week at 11:15 o'clock. She had been ill about six weeks, and was suffering with stom ach trouble. Her illness at first was not considered seriouB, but she grew steadily worse, and ber death was not unexpected. She was nineteen years and ten days of age at the time of her death, which is a particularly sad one. She was the only daughter of the home, and was considered a fine chris tian girl by all who knew her. She was very popular with the young people of ber community, and had many friends." Early Closing. During July and August this store will close at 6 o'clock p. m. excepting Monday and Saturday evenings, in or der to give our salespeople, as well as ourselvos, a needed rest. We request our customers to please make a note of this. Gillespie. Your Bat". "Vanu a Go-cart, I have a nice lot of folding go-carts both leatherett and willow, new styles. Just came in. Owing to the big stock of them I have concluded to close these out at a bargain. Call and see them get our prices. Hall's Furniture Store. Dayton work shoes at Nolan's. We want to clean up our oxfords, men's women's and children's, and the prices have been cut deep to have them move quickly. Adam's. Ladies' patent leather shces at a big reduction Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Come in and see them. Bing Stoke Co. , A complete stock of footwear, that's all. Nolan's. See the table linen and napkins which we are going to sell at greatly reduced prices Thursday afternoon from four to six o'clock. Bing-Stoke Co. Adam's have bargains for you in oxfords. Special sale of dry goods, ' shoes, clothing and furnishings of all kinds Thursday afternoon from 4 to B o'clock. Bing-Stoke C). - ' , ,t ELECTRICAL STORM. . , , Over ioo Telephones Put Out of Com ' - mission by Its Severity. ' ' ' j . The electrical storm which passed through this section yesterday after noon and last night was a corker in respeot to the damage inflicted on the property of the telephone companies. About 100 'phones belonging to the Summervllle Company were put out of commission. The Bell people had about half that number on 'their list to be repaired this morning, and the Farmers' Company had the switch board at Anita and ten 'phones put out of commission during the disturb ance. The trunk lines of both the Sum mervllle and Bell companies were most all crippled, and it required the services of all their repairmen to get them in shape this forenoon. In addition to the electrical and rain storm a severe hali storm swept over Anita and the country east and west, doing considerable damage to crops and garden vegetables. Punxsutawney Spirit July 3. List of Jurors. Following citizens of this section of the county have been drawn for the regular August term of courts of Jeffer son county: GRAND JURORS. H. G. Senior, Washington. Abram Brodle, McCalmont. Walter McDonnell, Washington. Dr. J. W. Foust, Reynoldsvllle. ' Thos. Kearney, Washington. PETIT JURORS. Otto Peterson, McCalmont. John S. Emerick, PInecreek. Hartford Clinton, Washington. Wm. M. Sheesley, Winslow. Peter Warner, McCalmont. D. R. Coohran, Reynoldsvllle. R. W. Miller, AVest Reynoldsvllle. Thos. F. Adam, Reynoldsvllle. Peter Hetrlck, PInecreek. Henry Carhen, Washington. S. T. Stonner, PInecreek. John H. Scott, Winslow. traverse jurors. Edward Carlson, McCalmont. James M. Deemer, Winslow. A. T. BIng, Reynoldsvllle. ' R. S. Davenport, Washington. Walter Sneddon, McCalmont. John Stewart, Winslow. John Anderson, McCalmont. W. H. Stahl, Sykesvllle. J. Curt North, McCalmont. Geo. Buhlte, Sykesvllle. - Two Bright Lawyers. Two of the brightest young lawyers at the Jefferson county bar are Ray mond E. Brown and Clement W. Flynn, both of Reynoldsvllle. They have the energy,' character, application and tal ent which make for success, and their friends predict for them an honorable and brilliant career in the legal pro fession, to which they are both earnest ly deyoted. Punxsutawney Spirit. To Our Patrons. Our store will close at 6 o'clock each evening (MondayB and Saturdays ex cepted) for the months of July and Au gust and during this time we are going to hold our Thursday evening After Supper Sale in the afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock of each Thursday, At these sales you will find bargains in each and every department. . Binq Stoke Co. Niagara ., Falls and Buffalo Sunday, July 19. - Via B. R. & P. Ry. Round trip fare $2.50. Special train will leave Sykes 6.05 a, m. and returning leave Niagara Falls 7.00 p. m. and Buffalo 8.00 p. m. Tickets also good for return pas sage from Buffalo on regular, trains Monday, July 20th. , Want Bills Presented. Hope Fire Company wants all bills for the the two-day celebration at this place handed to some member of the committee before noon 'to-morrow, Thursday. This is important. Do You Want a Porch Swing? I have some on band that I desire to close out and will sell them at a reduction. I also have porch rugs, porch rockers, porch seats' and dandy hammocks. Hall's Furniture Store. See Nolan's line of Dayton work shoes, high or low cut. Big reduction in hammocks. Thurs day after supper sale. Bing-Stoke Co. Children's slippers and low shoes away down In price at Adam's. - - Bing-Stoke Co. have changed 3ne hours of their Thursday After Supper Sale from 6 to 8 o'clock to Thursday af ternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock. Come and buy a cheap hat at Mrs. S. V. Hays'. All hats reduced to cost. Glassware of all kinds. ' Bing-Stoke Co. ";. Queen Quality, patent, two button oxfords, price 13 50 now 12 25. Adam's. Don't fail to attend our Thursday Afternoon Sale, 4 to 0 o'clock. Bing Stoke Co. We guarantee every pair of Dayton work shoes. Nolan's. Bargains in all departments Thursday a'terncon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Bing- Stoke Co. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Fred Wildauer was In Mead vllle last week. Annabell McClure Is visiting at Luth ersburg. . Ammon H. Swartz spent the Fourth of July In Pittsburg. Miss June Dyke, of Kane, is the guest of Miss Fay Neale. John Frlel, of Catfish, spent the Fourth in Reynoldsvllle. Newell G. Meeker left here last week on a business trip to Texas. Thomas C. McEnteer and wife visited in Olean, N. Y., last week.- John McClure, of Pittsburgh, is visit ing bis parents In this place. Mrs. Harry I. Ross, of DuBols, visit ed relatives In town last week. . - Klause Robinson, of New Kensington, was a visitor in town this week. Arthur Farrell, of New Castle, is vis iting his parents in this place. Miss Kathleen Mullen, of Tyrone, is the guest of the Misses Farrell. James Murtrie, of Bitumen, visited Peter Robertson the past week. A. F. Yost, wife and daughter, Miss Cella, spent Sunday at Putneyvllle. Miss Alice Evans, of Indiana, former ly of this place, is visiting In town. Oscar Benson, of Oil City, spent the Fourth with Ed. Csrlson, of Rathmel. Misses Florence Atwater and Helen Meek visited in Sykesvllle yesterday. Mrs. David Sowers and Mrs. Samuel Thomas visited in Erie the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Alexander and twins spent the Fourth In Big Run. Frank P. Alexander was In Curwens vllle Thursday afternoon playing lawn tennis. Mrs. Daniel Nolan, Jr., and children, of Clarion, visited in town the past week. Charles S., Kirch artz, of Warren, spent Saturday and Sunday in this place. . Tbos. wr Syphrit, of Monongahela City, is visiting his parents' in Para dise. D. W. Atwater went to Tarentum yesterday to organize a Wage Earners Local. Misses Carrie Arnold' and Emma Mlnewlser, of Brookvllle, are visiting in town. Mrs. L. C. McGaw, of Punxsutaw ney, visited her mother in this place Sunday. , R. L. Riddle and wife, of Clarion, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Johnston. . Miss Geneva Milliren, of Kane, visited her parents in this place the past week. G. W. Martin, of Cowanshonnock, visited his mother in this place, the past week. Harry L. Schlablg, of Buffalo, N. Yi, visited bis parents in this place the past week. ; Harry C. Herpel, of Monessen, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents In this place. ' M. J. Riggs and family, of Pitts burgh, are visiting the former's parents in this place. Mrs. Alfred DeHart, of New Kens ington, visited ber parents in this place the past week. ' John O'Neale and wife, of Driftwood, visited the latter's parents in tbls place the past week. Miss Margaret Adam, of Brockway vllle, spent Sunday with her brother, Tbos. F. Adam. . W B. Gates, of Grace ton, Pa., spent the 4th at the home of his father-in-law. E. G. Clark. , . , Miss Florence Wilson, of DuBols, visited ber sister, Mrs. Frank P. Alex ander, last week. - . John Pomroy and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Bolt, of Anita, were vlaitors in town a day last week. Thomas Good, of Dayton, spent Satur day and Sunday with his cousin, Thos. Jewell, In tbls place. Rev, I. N. Earle and wife, of Brook- .vllle, visited their' daughter, Mrs. J. E. Kirkwood, last week. Miss Gertrude Stockdale, of DuBols, was the guest of Misses Olevia and Anna Murray this week. Al. Cable and wife, of Slgel, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snyder, the past week. Mrs. Laura Speer, of Limestone, Clarion Co., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Myers, in4his place. Dr. Reld Wilson and family, of Brookvllle, visited the former's parents several days the past week. Mrs. T. V. Malloy, of New Castle, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farrell, in this place. Mrs. Rev. W. W. Elrick, of Johns town, visited her sister, Mrs. P. W, Yeaney, In this place the past week. Fred Smith and wife, ol Youngstown, Ohio, have been visiting the former's parents In this place the past week. Miss Ocle Kaylor. of DuBols, was the . . .u . c. v. i ' s xcji v 1 1 c as week. ' ' ..: PVanb- tT I h n I di.l. St.., lege, came home last week for the summer vacation. . Miss Margie Dinger, of New Mays ville, was a visitor at home of J. V. Young the past week. Miss Dorothy Wilson, of DuBols, was the gnest of Misses Ruth and Cora Mitchell the past week. , Mrs. F. M. Brown and daughter,, Miss Christine, started for Old Forge, Pa.t to-day to remain ten days. - Miss Margaret McFarland, a trained nurse ol Tyler, was the guest of Miss Mary Robertson the past week.' Mrs. E. C. Davis and children re turned yesterday from a six weeks' visit at Edensburg and other places. 'MisseB Laura Stewart and Ada Van dervort, of Brookvllle, were visitors at home of J. V. Young last week. . .. . . -"i - J" , . visited at home of his unrle, Dr. A. H, Bowser, several days the past week. : O. R. Stauffer, wife and son, of John-, sonburg, were guests of Constable W. . W. Higgles and family July 4 and 5. , T. F. Shugbrou, who is employed' . at Allendale, Cambria Co., spent the . past week with his family In this blace. . E. C. Sensor, who Is foreman of a lumber camp In Forest Co., spent the: past week with his family In this place. C. B. Clark and family, of DuBois, were the guests of the former's parents, ; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Clark, over Sunday. Edward Cleer, wife and son, , of -Pittsburgh, are visiting Mrs. Cleer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josh F. Hinder-: liter. - Frank W. Campoell, who had been working at Vandergrift some time,'' completed his work there and returned home last week. . Miss Fountle Lowther, of Homer City, Is visiting at home of her uncle' J Iff. Iff TTT T t nuu uub, ivir. buu lurs. vv ui. Barclay, on Jackson street. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger went to Klttannlng Friday and from there . Mf. Mellinger will go to Pittsburgh and Mt. Pleasant. Rev. E.' J. Sailor, student- In Crozer - Theological Seminary at Chester, Pa., was the guest of Dr. A. J. Meek over . the Fourth of July. . Mrs. E. E. Smith, of Patton, and Mrs. 'Squire Craig, of New Bethlehem, ' visited the former's father, J. A. Myers, . ' in this place last week. Mrs. Charles H. Almen, of Vander- . grift, who was visiting Mrs. William ' McCrelght and other relatives in town, . returned borne yesterday. Dr. Clifford L. Kaucher. of Read ing, an eye specialist in that city, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John " H. Kaucher, in this place, ' Miss Catherine Illlngaworth, student In AllnrvYionir f"Vi1 1 n (To hnm hnmo 1b at Burmab, India, Is the guest of Miss Nulu Neale on Grant street. '! Elmer E. Woodward and wife and . Willis A. Hoon and wife, of Moness'en, -visited the ladies' parents, Mr. nnd : Mrs. E. S. Brewer, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Lord and , children, of Hlte, Pa., visited the ' former's mother, Mrs. Mary J. Lord, S in tbls place during tbe past week. Mrs. W. Harry Moore and son, Charles, go to Corsica to-day and from there they go to Cambridge Springs, where Mrs. Moore will take treatment. - Misses Aldioe Reed and Jane Smith returned Friday evening from a months'' visit in Washington, D. C. The young . ladles had a delightful visit at the. National Capitol. Mrs. M. E. Hadden, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. J. R. Young, of Beaver Falls, Pan, will arrive in town to-day' to visit their mother, Mrs. D. W. Rlston,'on Grant street. Mrs. J. R. Welsh and children, of Cross Forks, Pa., and Mrs. C. C. -Painter,' of Falls Creek, are visiting . the ladles' ; parents, Mr. and Mm Samuel Dickey, near this place. . Miss Minnie Truitt, trained nurse . of Pittsburgh, who came to Reynolds vllle about June 1st to nurse her father, James A. Truitt, who died June 14, returned to Pittsburg Friday to take : a case. . . . . .- Sam'l E. Bell, of Smethport, prov thonoiary of McKeao county, and family visited the former's brother,, Will H. Bell, and family in town this -, week. Mr. Bell and family made- the trip overland in their automobile - Miss Olevia Murray, who is being instructed in the Samaritan Hospital in Philadelphia for trained nuVse, is . visiting ber mother in this place. Miss Lucy Conway, of Philadelphia, accom- ' pacled Miss Murray home and Is her guest. ' " ...
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