it Sthv. Subscription fi.00 perttar in advance. OA. STEPHENSON, Editor na Pnb. WEDNESDAY. JULY 22, 1908. entered at the nostofflee ai Keynoldavllle Pa .. as second cUcp mail matter. "foimitRTiLnrKLFPHOiil NO. 1. TO FUEflSE, YOU Is what we are here for. II you come here to buy perfume we know of no surer way to please you than to show you THELMA We believe this because it has pleased everyone else especially people who know what's what? THELMA is delightfully sweet and delicate, a perfume of quality. StOK6F6l6tlt DruoGo. ft Little ol EverutMnq, The Utopia Society will bold a picnic at Wish aw Friday. Mrs. S. M. Siple was given a birthday surprise party Monday evening. . Young son of David Hill, of Soldier, had his rlgnt arm broken one day last week. During less than a half hour rain yesterday forenoon over one Inch of rain fell. Hiilis & Co. are offering special bar gains in rugs. See their advertisement in this issue. v Two month old baby of William John Brink was buried in Beulab cemetery Monday forenoon. The members of the W. C. T. U. and their frlenas will hold a picnic at Camp Run on Wednesday, July 29. The Presbyterian choir will hold markets in the windows of the hard ware Btores Saturday aftomoon , At the monthly meeting of the Reyn- oldsville Building and Loan Association Monday evening (2,400 was sold. Presbyterian Circle No. 2 will hold a lawn fete on Mrs. L. P. Miller's lawn Thursday evening. Everybody Invited. The North, Star baseball team of Brookvllle will play the Juniors at this place Friday afternoon. It will be a good juvenile game. On the first page of this issue of The Star will be found a coupon good for Vine free glass of ice cream soda at Stoke it Felcht Drug Co. fountain. F. H. Beck and mother, Mrs. M. . Beck, of Punxsutawney, formerly f this place, were in town Saturday horning on their way to Chautauqua. The Altar Society of the Catholic hurch will hold a festival on the par- image lawn Saturday evening, July 25. andwiches, ice cream, cake and coffee. The "Tigers" and Fourth street Juvenile ball tea us played a game Ionday afternoon, resulting in a cqm ete victory for the "Tigers." Score to 0. ' The Luther League of the Lutberan Lurch will hold an automobile, ioe earn and cake social in building next Centennial hall Saturday evening, ily 25. The Indian name for Mahoning creek, Hereon county, Is said to be Gade- Ihagahnosyahyonhanda. Only a hair pped fellow can give the correct pro nunciation. Forest Be publican. Nineteen warrants were issued in uBois Monday on local dealers in that wn for keeping their stores open on unday. DuBois is not the only town here the Sunday law is openly defied. The Knights of Columbus will hold basket picnic at Wishaw park to- orrow, Thursday, July 23. Good uslc afternoon and evening. Coffee irvedfree. Trolley car fare 15 cents pr round trip. . ' , The gypsy carnival and festival held Reynolds Park Friday and Saturday Lenings of last week, under auspices the Baptist church choir, netted the Loir a snug sum, notwithstanding the ct of the unfavorable weather. ERECTING NEW BUILDING. Sewti Cleaning Company Business In creasing and Larger Building was Necenaary. The Sewer Clean Co , Ralph D. Albright, manager. Is one of the In dustries of town that Is running on small scale at present, but the pros pects are bright for a large amount of business being doae by this company in the near future. The small building on First Btreet, in which the sewer cleaning compound, liquid soap and devices were manufactured, was too small and an addition 20 44 feet, two stories high, is being erected and will be completed within the next two weeks. Mr. Albright has a standing order of one thousand cans per week of the sewer cleaning compound from a New York firm. The sewer cleaning compound, liquid soap, &c, manufactured by the Sewer Clean Co., is sure to be In big de mand when it is well Introduced. Summer Chautauqua a Failure. The Punxsuawney Chautauqua, after being in session two days, passed out of existence, this decision being arrived at by the guarantors at a meeting held in the theatre Wednesday forenoon. Although the list of entertainments was acknowledged to be qf the very bjst, some of the best and highest priced lecturers in the country being associated with It, Punxsutawney people for some reason did not turn out and every day the affair was going deeper into debt. Those who stood at the head of the affair and guaranteed the money realized that it would be an expensive performance to allow the Chautauqua to continue and conse quently took Bteps to cancel the other numbers on the list. There Is already something like (350 which will have to be paid by the guarantors. Punxsu tawney Republican. Bryan Club. The Democrats of Reynoldsvllle ' will organize a Bryan Club about the first of next month and get ready tor an active presidential campaign. ' Near Gates of Death. Dr. R. M. Boyle Is still living as we go to press this morning, but his death Is only a matter of a short time. All members of his family are here watch ing at his bedside. Joseph Horwltz, cartoonist, who has been in Pittsburgh several months, Is visiting at home of his parents. George Lutz, who was assistant superintendent of the silk mill when it was In operation, is moving his household goods back to York, Pa., this week. Mrs. Lutz and children went to York a couple of weeks ago. The annual picnic of the B. P. O. Elks of Reynoldsvllle will be held at Alcola Park, near Oak Ridge, Tuesday, August 11. This year the lodge extends an invitation to everyone, whether af filiated with the order or not, to attend the outing. The semi-annual meeting of the Washington Township Sunday School Association will be held in the Sugar Hill Presbyterian church on Wednes day, August 12. A good program has been arranged. Dr. J. Bell Neff will lecture in the evening. . - J. W. Chatham was at Lock Haven last week attending the funeral of his brother, D. J. Chatham, wbo was found dead In his own field along Sugar run Tuesday afternoon, July 14. Deceased was 71 years old. His death is supposed to have been caused from the extreme heat Chas. Marsh is nursing a very sore eye. He was unfortunate enough to spill some lime in his left optic last Thursday, and the result was that he suffered much pain and inconvenience for several days.' We are glad to know that his eye will not be permantly In jured. New Bethlehem Lemler. Prof. Marsh taught in our public schools one term. John H. Kaucher, C. R. Hall, L. J. McEntire, Charles Herpel, Dr. B. E. Hoover, Geo. Mellinger and Will H. Bell, members of Bethany Com mandery, were In Brookvllle Friday afternoon attending the Tuneral of W. S. Weaver, who was a member of Bethany Commandery. Mrs. Geo. Mellinger and Mrs. Ira S. Smith also attended the funeral. Miss Sadie Kime, trained nurse, who had been away six months taking treat ment for her health, returned to home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Elme, Friday. Miss Kime was in a sanitarium at Washington, D. C, several months and also took treatment in Philadelphia. She was also in New York City and while there took a course in chiropody, manicuring, scalp treat ment and facial massage. Rev. E. N. Bodel, a native of Persia, will preach for the Presbyterians in Centennial Hall next Sunday morning. Rev. Bodel speaks of the customs and manners of the Persian people and illus trates his address with pictures and costumes. He is a preacher and a pro fessor in one of the Presbyterian schools in Persia, and is touring this country in behalf of the school with which he is connected. He comes highly recom mended by pastors for whom he has al ready spoken. EARLY MORNING WEDDING. Miss Kathryn Swab and W. W. Mc t Cormlck the Happy Couple. At 5.30 a. m. Wednesday, July 15, Miss Kathryn Swab, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Swab, and W. W. McCormlck, of Falls Creek, were united In marriage at home of bride's parents on Fifth street, in the presence of members of the family and several friends. Rev, J. W. Myers, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, officiated. Miss Maude Miller was bridesmaid and Harry Swab, brother of bride, was groomsman. A wedding breakfast was served immediately after the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Mc Cormlck left here oo the 6.35 a. m. train over P. R. R. for Wllliamsport and other places ,on a wedding trip. They returned to Reynoldsvllle Sunday. Their many friends extend congratu lations and good wishes. They wll re side at Falls Creek. Killed in Mine. George Bohren and wife were at Punxsutawney Saturday forenoon at tending the funeral of an uncle, Patrick Kelllher, who was killed in the Wal ston mine at noon Thursday by a fall of rock. His back was broken. He died instantly. Deceased was about forty years old. He Is survived by wife and four children. New Preachers Sunday. Three of the Reynoldsvllle congre gations had new preachers last Sun day, just for that day. Rev. James B. Hill, of Brookvllle, preached for the Presbyterians, Rev. I. N. JSarle, of Brookvllle, preached for the Bap tists, and Rev. ' F. M. Redinger, of Falls Creek, preached in the M. E. church. Bank Reports. Reports of the condition of the Peoples National, First National and Citizens National banks of Reynolds vllle at the close of business July 15th will be found In this issue of THE STAR. The reports show the banks in good condition. The individual deposltB in the three banks, subject to check, is (581,788.82. Board of Health Appointed. At a Bpeclal meeting of the West Reynoldsvllle town council -last even ing a board of health was appointed, composed of the following gentlemen: Dr. Harry B. King, O. H. JohnBton, T. D. Brewer, Harry Bryan and T. J. Fagley. The State Board of Health requires all cities, boroughs and town ships to have health officers. Stricken With Paralysis. C. N. Lewis, one of our well known and respected citizens, was stricken with paralysis Saturday morning. His entire right side is paralized. Mr. Lewis had not been we'll for some time and Saturday morning was sitting on hia front porch watching a man who was laying a brick sidewalk in front of his residence. Mrs. Lewis went out to front part of house for something during the morning and Mr. LewU beckoned her to him. He could not talk and his right Bide was paralized. Jos. W. Postlethwait Dead. Joseph W. Postlethwaite, Jr., of Valler, Pa., died Sunday, July 19th, 1908. He was a son of the late John W. and Elizabeth (Wise) Postlethwaite, and was born at Ringgold, Pa., Sep tember 18th, 1867. In 1894 he married Miss Maggie McHenry, who, with two sons, McHenry and Walter, survive him. He is also survived by the following brothers and sisters G. B. M., and J. T., Misses Anna and Ella, of Llndsey, Wm. S., of Valler, A. J., of Fayette City, Pa., C. -C. of Creek side, Pa.', and M. M. of Prlcedale, Pa. Funeral service was held In the Valier C. P. church Tuesday at 2.30 p. m. Deceased was a prominent member and worker In the C. P. church and Sunday school. Large Trout. Ltiwyer G. M. McDonald, Dr. J. B. Neale, M. E. Weed and M. D. Milks, who were trout fishing on Young Women's creek, Clinton county, re turned home Thursday evening and on Friday morning one of our prom inent business men remarked in the presence of ye editor, "There is a fishy smell in the atmosphere this morning." Saturday morning we met Lawyer George M. McDonald on the street and inquired about the success they bad on their fishing expedition, and according to his statement they caught some very large fish. Mr. McDonald said, "The largest fish we caught was four inches longer than the tallest telephone pole in Reynoldsvllle and it had fins on six feet long." ' As Mr. McDonald, like all other lawyers, has a reputation for truth and veracity, therefore no one will doubt this fish story. Is it any wonder there was a fishy odor floating in the air Friday morning? Lingenfelter and Wells Reunion. The fifth annual reunion and basket plcnlo of the Lingenfelter and Wells families will be held on Wednesday, September 2nd, day and evening. All relatives and their friends are cordially invited to attend. Committee. Children's oxfords and slippers (1.00 kind 75c. 75o kind 00c, 05c kind 50c at Adam's. 8CHOOL TEACHERS HIRED. Wlnslow Township 8chool Board Had , , , a Big List to Select From, i Last Saturday the Wlnslow township school board met at Frank's. Tavern in this place and hired thirty-one Instruc tors for the township schools for next term. Following is list of teachers hired: " Soldier No. 4, Henry Smith, No. 3, Gertrude White, No. 2 Harriet Schultze, No. 1 Margaret Hunter. Rathmel No. 4 Roland Reed, No. 3 Sadie Hasson, No. 2 Mary Hasson, No. 1 Myra Kelley. Wishaw No. 3 W. E. Kunselman, No. 2 Elda Barnett, No. 1 Blanche Pantall. Dean No. 2 J. E. , Brewer, No. 1 Irene Hughes. Prescottyille No. 3 Ross dodges, No. 2 May Corbett, No. 1 Olive Clod Res. Sandy Valley No. 2 Ruble Gobs, No. 1 Cora Robertson. Owens Walter Smith. McConnell Fred Leghmon. Murray Wray Breakey. Best Elvira Johnston. Snyder J. M. London. Jenks W. M. McAtee. Bollinger Sloan Hunter. Phillippi Carrie Davis. McCreight Ruth Williamson. Prospect Florence Hetrlck. Steel Flo Best. Kline May Eagan. ' Pancoast Ella McDonald. Wages the Bame as last year, lowest (40.00 per month and highest (55.00 per month. The board bought supplies from J. E. Byers, of Punxsutawney. ORDINANCE NOT ENFORCED. Dogs Running Streets Without Muzzles and Collars as Required by Ordi nance No. 83. We are aware of the fact that people who own dogs are very "touchy" about their dogs, and even calling attention to ordinance No. 83, which requires dogs to be muzzled during the months of July and August of each year, may offend some person, yet no one should become offended because they are re quested, or compelled, to muzzle their dogs a couple of months during the year, and thus remove an exposure of danger to the people in general, as no one knows when a mad dog will run our streets. After a dog has bitten Borne one It is too late to muzzle the dog. ' Ordinance No. 83 provides that all dogs running at large within the borough limits must wear a collar, with a number and name of the owner of dog on the collar, all the year, and tbat during the months of July and August all dogs running on the streets must be muzzled, "' ', Section 3 of this ordinance makes It the duty of policemen and constables in the borough to confine, shoot or des troy all dogs running the streets at any time without collar, or without muzzle during July and August. If the ordi nance was enforced to-day a large num ber of dogs would "bite the dust." Bow many dogs are muzzled? . Evening Wedding. At 9.00 p. m. on Friday,' July 17, 1908, Miss Nina Cameron, of Soldier, and Isaao Butson, of Rathmel, were united in marriage at the residence of Dr. J. C. King, Main street, Reynoldsvllle. Dr. A. J.. Meek, pastor of the Baptist church, officiated. Miss Mary Butson, Bister of groom, and Alfred Mitchell were attendants. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Reynoldsvilln, Pa., for week ending July 18, 1908. A. G. Plyler, Frank Witherow. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns. P. M. ... ' Card of Thanks. Words are Inadequate to express our appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us during the severe illpess and death of our dear son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Milks and Children. Your Baby Wants 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. Bids Wanted for School Supplies. Bids will be received by the Royn aldsvllle school board until August 1, 1908, for furnishing supplies to the public during term of 1908 09. Right reserved to accept or reject any or all bids. W. H. Bell, Sec. Fine cooking and eating apples for sale. Mrs- Richard Taafe. Easy oxfords at very easy prices. Adam's. H. A. Swab, contractor, will put on a roof for you with No. 1 Certificate Bangor slate, cheap. A soft touch on the pnrse, a pair of marked down oxfords at Adam's. ' THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Edgar Shields spent Sunday in Ridg way. Mrs! J. E. Klrkwood Is visiting in Warren. Miss Maude Pratt is visiting in Clearfield. C. R. Hall and wife visited in Big Run Sunday. . Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds spent Sunday in Brookvllle. Mrs." W. C. Eufer and children visited In DuBois Saturday. W. C. Gibson and wife are visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Dorothy Lyte, of Kane, is the guest of Mies Fay Neale. Will A. Reynolds, of Warren, is visiting in town this week. Mrs. J. L. Foster visited her parents in East Brady the past week. A. C. Huntington and wife, ofClytaer, were visitors in town this week. Thomas M. Jewell went to Toledo, Ohio, yesterday on a business trip. Linn Johnston is visiting his grand mother at Showers, Clarion county. Miss Meta Herpel is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Charles Hirst, in Indiana. J. W. Dempsey visited his son, I, F. Dempsey, at Oak Ridge last week. Karl Weitzel, of Iselln, visltea his uncle, ye editor, in this place last week. Dr. A. H. BowBer spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents at Walk Chalk. A. W. Mulbollan was at Bellefonte last week attending the funeral of a relative. Dale Croasman, of Red ClyfTe, visited at home of his uncle, Dr. J. B. Neale, last week. Mrs. M. J. Farrell went to Lock Haven yesterday to attend the funeral of a cousin. Mrs. Lottie Brothers was called to Kittannlng on account of the Illness of her mother. P. A. Cash man and Henry Redding were at Buffalo, N. Y., the latter part of last week. nMlsa Flora Trudgen and brother. Carl, visited in Brookvllle a couple of days this week. Rev. j. E. Klrkwood went to Warren county last week on "a two weeks' missionary tour. Mrs. Charles A. Herpel and daugh ter, Mibs Lena, are spending a ooupMe of weeks in Kane. Miss Altbea Brewer spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Merle Dunwoody, in Punxsutawney. Jarvis Williams spent Sunday and Monday at North Fork Park, Brook vllle's summer resort. Mrs. S. T. Reynolds was called to Kittannlng yesterday on account of the Illness of a sister-in-law. J. W. Hunter, cashier of the Citizens National bank, spent Sunday with his parents near Coal Glen. Dr. C. J. Stiem and wife, of Pitts burg, were ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Smith last week. Mrs. Robert Z. Pa-rioh visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fleming, at Emerickville yesterday. Wilbur Rider spent Sunday at home of G. M. Davis. He in now a student In DuBois Business College. Miss Emma Davis went to Plumville, Indiana Co., Monday to spend several weeks with her grandmother. Al Schultze, who came borne from Hamilton, W. Va., two weeks'ago with typhoid fever, is getting better. J. H. Korb, of Helvetia, who conduct ed a meat market In West Reynolds vllle a year, was in town Monday. P. J. Ward was at Tobyhanna, Pa., last week and this week is visiting his daughter at Monongahela City, Pa. Dr. B. E. Hoover and family and Mies Ethelyn Wlnslow drove to home of Mrs. Ella Smith, in Bell township Sunday. Stewart Crotzer, wife and children, of Johnstown, are visiting at homes of Dr. A. H. Bowser and James Hanley. George W. Kline and wife, James T. Butler and wife and David R. Coch ran were at Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sun day. Misses Besse Sensor, Leone Baum and Lulu George were at Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y., Sunday and Mon day. Mrs. Dr. A. H. Bowser and son, Addison, visited in Fairmount City, Walk Chalk and Ford City the past week. Mrs. Henry Foltz, daughter, Marion. and son, Harold, of Wishaw visited Mrs. William Veil In Brookvllle last week. Robert Robertson, of Wampum. Pa.. has been in town this week visiting his brother, William Robertson, who Is very ill. ' - Arthur Barclay went to Katie last week. 1 Miss Gertrude White, of Callens burg, is the guest of Miss Olive Sykea. ' Miss Gertrude Winslow, of Straight, Pa., is visiting her cousin, Miss Ethlyn Wlnslow. f Mrs. W. H. Gates has returned to ber home at Graceton after a visit with her parents in Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. George Stonebraker, of Dayton, Armstrong county, is visiting at home of ber brother, Thomas M. Jewell, In this place. " Mrs. George F. Wildauer, of DuBois, vUited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard L. Taafe, on Main street tbe first of this week. George Geisler is at Gettysburg play ing with the Fifth Regiment band of Clearfield at the National Guard enr campment. Misses Helena and Rose Black left here Saturday on a three weeks' visit in Mt. Jewett, Bradford, Phlllpsburg and Butler. Miss Mary Kosinskl, who holds a good position In tbe Ridge Supply Co. store at Iselln, is visiting her parents in this place.. John H. Krumanocker, of White Haven, Pa., is visiting his grandfather, 'Squire J. D. Woodring, in West Reynoldsvllle. , . Mrs. A. C. Scott and daughter, of Brookvllle, visited the former's parents, Mri and Mrs. W. A. Thompson, in this place the past week. 1 Mrs. R. D. Jones, of Knoxdale, visited her brother and sister, John H. Wagner and Mrs. A. M. Smith, in this place last week. Pbilip Guthrie received word the first of week that twin babies had ar rived at home of bis son, James Guth rie, near Summervllle. Horace G. Miller, editor Punxsu tawney Mews, was in town a couple of hours last evening, returning home from a trip to Chautauqua. F. R. Johnston, of Clarion, formerly of this place, visited his grandparents, 'Squire and Mrs. W. L. Johnston, in West Reynoldsvflle last week. Miss Susie McKernan, who was stricken with typhoid fever two months ago, was able to go to Courtland, N. Y., yesterday to work in silk mill. Mrs. Sarah Peters, of Clearfield, who was visiting her son, H. T. Peters, in this place, returned borne yesterday. Mr. Peters accompanied her home. - ' Dr. L. L. Means, Jacob Deible, Eu gene Delble and Herman Deible were over on the mountains back of Medix Run picking huckleberries .this week. Mrs. Zetler, of Emerickville, was called here Sunday on account of tbe, illness of her son-in-law, C. N. Lewis, who bad a stroke of paralysis Saturday. Mrs. H. E. Huntington, of Rochester, N. Y wife of the general passenger agent of the B.. R. & P. R'y, was the guest of Mrs. Ira S. Smith last week, Henry Shields went to New Kensing ton Monday to romain a few weeks to superintend the erection of a couple of houses for his brother, Sheriff Shields. Thomas V. Malloy, of Now Oastle, is visiting at borne of his father-in-law, M. J. Farrell, in this place. Mrs. Malloy and children have been here a couple of weeks. John D. Patterson and wife went to O'Shanter, Clearfield county, yesterday to attend the funeral of a nephew, James Hutcbies, aged 17 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hutcbies. John Thornton, who graduated in the Reynoldsvllle high school In 1907, now holding a clerical position in the B. & O. railroad office in Pittsburgh, Is visiting in town this week, receiving' the "glad band" from bis numerous friends. " 'Squire E. Neff and wife leave here to-day on a trip to Port Huron, Mich., to visit relatives. They go from here to Buffalo and take the steamer "Japan" and go to Port Huron on water. They will be absent a couple of weeks. Miss Elizabeth Baughman, who taught in the public schools of our borough several terms, left here yester day for Montrose, Col., where she will teach tbe coming term. Miss Baugh man has many friends here who were sorry to say good bye to her. Free! On Saturday July 25, we will give one package of Uneeda Biscuit free with each fifty cent cash purchase. N. A. Ueadley, 'phone 54. Fine cooking and eating apples for sale. Mrs. Richard Taafe. WomeoY (3.00 oxfords (2.25, good style. Adam's. Children's slippers and low shoes away down in price at Adam's.
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