Subscription (1.00 per yearin advance. . C A. STEPHENSON, Kdltorod Pnb. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1908. Entered at thepostotuce at KeynoldiTllle ra ., as aeconaciaatmaiinmttcr. BnmiRViii.ri!LEPHOi No. M. Preparino Medicines Preparing medicines from doctors' pre scriptions is not only our most important work but it is also the work we like best to do. We take a profes sional pride in this work and give it our unstinted endeavor. Will you trust your prescription in our care ? II Stoke &Feicht Drug Company fl Little of EvemtiiinQ. There was a frost In this section Fri day morning, August 21. The Winslow township schools open Monday, September 14. The West Reynoldsvllle school opens next Monday, August 31st. Bead the Macaroni Factory article on last page of this issue. v The members of the Ingelo Club picniced near Wisbaw last Friday. The Methodist Episcopal choir held a picnic near Wishaw yesterday after noon. , . How about the merchants picnic thiB year? Time to arrange for it if it is to be held. H. E. Cochran, a Paradise farmer, ratBed 294 bushels of wheat on a ten acre field this year. Miss May Eddy entertained twenty five young people of this place at her home at Camp Run last evening. The Daughters of St. George will hold a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sarah near Soldier to-day, August 26. Thomas Sharp, a member of the S. of V. Camp at this place, was wounded in the sham battle on Sheesley's hill Friday afternoon, i Special annual Harvest Home service in the Trinity Lutheran church at 10.45 a. m. next Sunday. Vesper ser vice at 7 45 p. m. Eugene Deemer cut an ugly gash in his left hand last Friday evening. He was cutting a snag with a penknife and the knife slipped. Mrs. Ann Siple, Robert V. Slple and wife, J. S. Conner and wife and Misses Leanna and Alma Siple were in Brook vllle Friday attending the Hutehin reunion. ' The doctor's picnio at Wishaw Park Thursday afternoon was well attended. It was confined almost exclusively to physicians, dentists, druggists and their families. At the state convention of the An cient Order of Hibernians held in Phila delphia last week Bernard Rice, of DuBois, was elected state vice-president of the A. O.'H. Dr. Eugene Flyno, one of our town boys, who graduated recently in a Philadelphia dental college and passed the state board examination, will open a dental office in Big Run. The Reynoldsvllle baseball team will play the Tyler team at Tyler this after noon. A number of "rootero" from here will will go over to see the game, which promises to be a good one. Next Sunday Dr. J. A. Parsons will close his fourth year as pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. He will go to Erie Annual Conference at James town, N. Y., Tuesday, September 1st. Frank Sutter and family, Fred K. Alexander and family, Frank P. Alex ander family and Dr. R. DeVere King and family are living close to nature this week at Camp Quay, near Sandy Valley. " The suit of Postmaster E. C. Burns vs. Reynoldsvllle borough for damage to property in grading Fourth street for paving is on trial in court at Brook vllle. Mr. Burns claims t7O0.28 damage to bis property.' Ln Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian Work Society will hold a lawn fete o Mrs. L. P. Miller's lawn Baturday even ing. - Mrs. A. P. Utter entertained a num ber of lady friends at a ten o'clock breakfast last Friday and In the even ing Mr. and Mrs. Utter gave a card party to a number of friends. Dainty refreshments were served. The members of the Baptist Mission ary Society and their husbands will picnio at home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Atwater at 3.00 p. m. to-morrow, Thursday. Miss Elsie Ross will give an address on home mission. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jewell went to Dayton, Armstrong Co., yester day to attend the ceutennlal celebration of the organization of the Glade Run Presbyterian church, which takes place to-jay and to-morrow, August 26 and 27. The fire alarm given by the power house at Rathmel junction about two o'clock Sunday afternoon startled the denizens of that section, but quick work prevented any property loss. A defec tive flue on a dwelling caused all the trouble. - A special train will be run over the P. R. R. from Reynoldsvllle to the Harvest Home picnio at Alcola Park Thursday morning of this week. Train leaves here at 7.45 and will stOD at entrance to park. The regular trains will not stop at park. John McMartln was playing baseball Thursday afternoon and in sliding to second base he sprained bis left ankle very badly. Ha will cot be able to use his left foot for some time. A broken llmo would not have been much worse than the sprain he sustained. Large crowds attended tne four-day carnival at Nolan Park last week. Reynoldsvllle was fairly represented. A special train was run from here to the park Thursday morning. The Nolan Park Association gave the people a good four day program this year. Twelve members of the Odd Fellows lodge of Cool Spring, visited the I. O. O. F. lodge In this place Saturday evening , and brought one candidate with them to have the degree team of this place confer the second degree on bim. The Reynoldsvllle team does fine work. The Presbyterian church and Sunday school will hold a picnio at Wishaw Park on Friday of this week. Tickets good for the round trip can be Becured at McEntlre's drug store for 10 cents and can be used on, any car going that way on Friday. An enjoyable day is anticipated. Mrs. E. Norine Law, noted temper ance lecturer, was booked to speak In Centennial hall four evenings this week, but a telegram last week calling her to the bedside of a sister In Michigan, who is seriously ill, made it neceBsary to cancel the dates for Reynoldsvllle for the present. The ball game at Reynoldsvllle last Wednesday afternoon between the home team and Brock way vllle's fast team was a fine exhibition of bate ball. Our boys were a little too fast for the visitors and at the end of ninth Inning the Reynoldsvllle team had 5 scores and the visitors had 2 scores. There was a large attendance at this game. George H. Smail, of Cool Spring, a prominent danger in the county, who was one of the Republican candidates for the Assembly nomination at the primary election in April, was In town Saturday wearing bis usual smile and shaking hands as cordially as If he had bcon nominated. George don't propose to allow a defeat for the nomination for office sour him against the people Oh, no, The Reyuoldsville base ball team will be deprived of tbo services of Catcher Reynolds Gibson, for a few weeks through an injury received in the game with Brockwayvllle Wednesday. A Brockwayvlllo player swung on one of Carney's curves for a foul tip and Gib son attempted to take the ball right off the bat. His right hand was split open for two Inches from the base of the fingers. Mrs. August Baldauf went to Pitts burg Saturday to see her fourteen-year-old son, John Baldauf, who was oper ated on in the Mercy Hospital on Thurs day for appendicitis. Mention was made in The Star last week that John had an attack of appendicitis July 4th and recovered from it, but was afraid of another attack and decided to undergo an operation before he would be pros trated with it again. John is getting along cicely and will be able to return home inside of a couple of weeks. The Pifer reunion - was held at Romantic Park, Sykesvllle, last Thurs day. There were about five hundred persons present. The Plfor orchestra, composed of members of Thomas H, Pifer's family, of near Eleanora, was present and furnished muBto for the picnlcers. Harry Pifer,- of Reynolds vllle, Is a member of the orchestra. A game of baseball was played between the" Jefferson county Pifers and Clear field county Pifere and the Jefferson county boys were victorious. Score 8 tall. Married Thursday Eveping. At 6.30 p. m. Thursday, August 20, 1908, Floyd Douthlt and Mies Myrtle Blnney were married by Rev. J. C. McEnttre at his home ln West Reynoldsvllle. Died at Heathville. Mrs. Clinton C. Myers, whose maiden name was Mary Groves, died at her home at Heathville Tuesday, August 18, 1908, and was burled on Friday. Mrs. Myers was well known at Deemer's Cross Roads and Hormtown. Will be Operated on To-day. E. A. Hull, manager of the Sunolv Co. store at this place, who had, a severe attack of appendicitis the early part of July, will go to the Adrian Hospital at Punxsutawney "to-day to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Operation for Appendicitis. Miss Margaret Stone clerk ln the Stoke & Foicht Drug Co. store, went to the Mercy Hospital In Pittsburg Friday afternoon and was operated on Saturday morning for appendicitis. She stood the operation all right and is getting along nicely. Two Draw Games. The Soldier foot ball team and the Austrian foot ball team of Wishaw have played two - games this month, at Soldier August 8 and at Wishaw AuguBt 22! Theyx were both draw games. These two teams are evenly matched and both played hard to, win out. Old Folks' Day. The annual old folks' day Bervice, un der auspices of the Epworth League, will be held ln the Methodist Episcopal church at 11.00 a. m. next Sunday, August 30th. Dr. J. A. Parsons, pas tor of the church, will preach a special sermon, As has been the custom here tofore, carriages will be furnished to take to and from the church all the old people who are crippled or too feeble to walk. Mishap Coming From Mountains. Mrs. Minerva Strauss and son, Prof. Will L. Strauss, who camped in Boone's mountains, Clearfield county, during the summer for benefit of the latter's health, returned home last week and were both Injured, although not seriously, on the trip home. They were driving a mule In a top buggy and the animal became unruly and ran away with them. Mrs. Strauss and son were both thrown out of buggy and were injured. Hope Hartman Died Saturday. At 8.00 a. m. Saturday, August 22, 1908, Hope, little daughter of George Hartman, died. She had been 111 -one week with cholera infantum. Hope was born October 1st, 1905,. and was two years, ten months and twenty-one days old at time of death. She was a mem ber of the M. E. Sunday school cradle roll. Funeral service was held at the family residence on Hill street at 3.00 p. m. Sunday, conducted by Dr. J. A. Parsons. Interment was made in the Reynoldsvllle cemetery beside the mother, who died one year ago last Mav. Church Opening. Opening services will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sunday. The church has been closed, undergoing repairs and improvements, slnca the first of May. Sunday school will bo hold at 9.45 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m., Mens' Brotherhood meeting and Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m. and preaching at 7.30 p. m. Rev. W. Frank Rebrsr, of Hutchinson, Kansas, a former pastor of the church, is ex pected to be present and to preach either In the morning or evening. No money will be received at either ser vice for the Improvements. An organ recital will be given a week from next Friday evening, Sept. 4. A good pro gram Is being prepared for It and will appear In The Star next week. Fifth Annual Outing. The filth annual outing of the Chic Corn Club was held at the Old Salt Works, three miles west of town, last Friday evening ana according to reports it was "the best ever." There are twenty members in the club and at the last three outings the ladles of the members have been guests. The men do all the work. Following are the members of the club: Henry C. Deible, Lawyer G. M. McDonald, James W. Gillespie, Charles M. Milliren, Ira S. Smith, W. C. Ellion, George W. Stoke, Jr., W. C. Murray, A. T. McClure, H. Alex Stoke, Dr. J. H. Murray, J. S. Hammond, Walter R. Reed, Andrew Wheeler, Charles A. Herpel, John H. Wagner, W. Harry Moore, Dr. L. L. Means, J. M. Dailey, Dr. Harry B. King. A remedy for tired, burning feet, White Cross foot powder 10 and 25c. Adam's. Keep your shoes in shape with a pair of shoe trees. Womens' 50c and mens' 76c. Adam's. Tan la the popular oolor for fall in womens' shoes, ' we have the correct shades. Prices 12.50 to MOO. Adam's. No Bounty Money. According to reports emanating from the Auditor General's Department at HarrUburg no more state money will be paid for the scalps of noxious animals for a year at least. The last Legis lature appropriated &i0,000 for this purpose, authorizing the payment of 14 for each wildcat, 12 for each fox and II for each mink or weasel. Only 12,347 remains of the appropriation and bills for bounties were received at the auditor general's department aggre gating (22,979. The money on band will be distributed pro rata among these claimants, who will thus get about 10 per cent of their claim. Many hunters have made out well on the bounties. One Huntingdon county man collected $1,500. The next Legislature will be asked to double the appro priation. ' K. O. E. Reunion Coming Here. The annual reunion of the Knights of the Golden .Eagle of Northwestern Pennsylvania was held at Osceola Mills, Clearfield county, last Wednesday and was attended by a large crowd. The weather was fair and alt things favor able, making it a very pleasant event for the Knights in attendance. Thomas Justham was the delegate from Moun tain Cliff Castle of Reynoldsvllle and was successful in having the association choose Reynoldsvllle for the place of holding the.reunIon lp 1909. The date will be set by the local lodge later and will probably be in the latter part of July or first week In August. Some Tall Ones. Five feet eleven Inches ! That's the latest tall timothy record reported at The Star office and K. B. Deemer. who raised it, had a field of g lant tl mothy that looked like a forest of California trees before it was mowed. The Deem ers' Cross Roads Bectlon Is gaining a good reputation for fertility. It is re ported that two years ago Daniel Smith, one of its substantial agriculturists, raised a field of corn that averaged twenty feet in height and bad stalks so thick that helet the contract for cut ting It to a crew of lumbermen. When they bound the sheaves It was necessary to use ten foot ladders to do the work. Medical Society Program. At the September meeting of the Jefferson County Medical Society, to be held In Reynoldsvllle the fourth Friday of the month, the following sub jects will be taken up: Cholera Infan tum, Dr. J. B. Neale, of Reynoldsvllle; Artificial Feeding of Infants, Dr. Meigs Byer, of Punxsutawney; Acute Enter ocolitis, Dr. Johnston, of Eleanora. Dr. Lorenzo, of Punxsutawney, will lecture on the pathology and treat of the above diseases, and conduct a clinics given at the medical colleges. Not only members of the society, but laymen are Invited to attend the Sep tember meeting. - Re-Building Gloss House. The McKeesport Steel Construction Company has been given a contract for the erection of the cutting bouse and flattening room of the Brookvllle Glass & Tilo Company, destroyed by fire jn the evening of July 3rd, and began work on Monday upon the dismantling of the walls ano the salvage of the Iron work now in the ruins. The new build ing will be rushed to completion at the earliest possible moment. Brookvllle Republican. Explosion In Church. While Dr. J. A. Parsons was praying during the Sunday evening service in the Methodist Episcopal church there was a loud explosion, a Hash like light ning, scream from the gentler sox, with assistance from a few of the sterner sex, and all was still again. It was all over in a second. A fuse in one section of the olectrlo light switch board had burned out. Letter Ll. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at ReynoldBvllln, Pa., for week ending Aug. 22, 1908. W. M. Chappnlle, Miss Rose Fine burg. s . ' Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. c. Burns, P. M. Tall Oats. George W. Cornmesser, who resides near Wishaw, - brought several oats stalks to The Star office last week that were 5 feet and 7 Inches long. This Is certainly tall oats. Estray Notice. Strayed on the premises of the under signed at Ratbmel Junction, August 2, 1908, a brown colored yearling heifer, both hind feet white. Owner must come and claim heifer and pay costs or she will be sold according to law. M. E. Henry. Card of Thanks. We are very thankful to our neigh bors and friends for their kindness dur ing Illness 'and after death of our be loved daughter and sitter, Hope. Geo. Hartman and Family. Meeting Hope Fire Co. A meeting of Hope Fire Co., by order of chief, will be. held at 8.15 p. m. Thursday of this week. All members are requested to be present. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Benjamin Jones was In Clearfield this week. A. T. McClure was ln Pittsburg over Sunday. Lewis Johnston visited In Beech woods Sunday. Miss Hallle Burns visited iu Brook vllle this week. Roscoe Deible was in Klttannlng sev eral days last week. Miss Nulu Neale was In Pittsburg several days the past week. Miss Mary Cronk, of Wilkesbarre, is the guest of Miss Dora Reed. Lester McGaw, of Brookvllle, visited Reynoldsvllle friends this week. Miss Irene Johnston has been vlBltlng In New Bethlehem the past week. A. B. Weed and wife are visiting In Oakmont and Pittsburgh this week. Mrs. George W. Warnick spent Sat urday and Sunday in Punxsutawney. Miss Allle LIneweber, of Klttannlng, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Myers. Earl Dempsoy, of Dents Run, visited his father ln this place the past week. Mrs. D. E. Hibner, of DuBois, visited at home of Rev. J. C. McEntire yester day. Albert Felcbt, of Punxsutawney, visited his parents in this place Mon day. Dr. J. A. Parsons attended Cherry Run campmeetlng, near Sllgo, this week. Charles Eddinger, of Brockwayvllle, was a guest at home of N. Hanau, this week. i George F. Wildauer and wife, of Du Bois, visited their parents ln this place Sunday. - Fred Pifer, of Ridgway, spent Sunday with his brother, Harry K. Pifer, in this place. Miss Queen Covll, of Brockwayvllle, Is the guest of Miss Maude Jennings this week. Miss Nolle Stevenson, of Pittsburgh, was the guest of Miss Tacy Dempsey last week. Mr. and Mrs. N. Chittlster went to Verona yeBterday to remain some time with a son. Miss "Ted" Himes, of Brockwayvllle, was the guest of Miss Cora Robertson the past week. Richard Millen, of Ridgway, was a visitor at home of his uncle, Will H. Ball, the past week. Misses Mary and Agnes Leister, of Falls Creek, were, guests of Miss Kate Felcht over Sunday. Dr. A. M. Kennedy, of Fayette City, Pa., spent Sunday at home of Post master E. C. Burns. Miss Effle Elliott, of Philadelphia, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. L. Test, on Main street. Misses Maude and Helen Meek left here Friday to visit in Pittsburgh and Washington Co., Pa. Mrs. George Sbunkmller, of Clear field, was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Chatham last week. , Miss Ida Plyler, of Summerville,.was the guest of Mrs., John T. Barclay several days last week.. Mrs. Homer Keatley, of Clarion, visited her sister, Mrs. L. L. Guthrie, in this place last week. Mrs. E. B. Covll, of Brockwayvllle, was the guest of Mrs. I. F. Miller sev eral days the past week. Leo StrauBS, of Philadelphia, Is visit ing his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hanau, in this place. William Robertson and wife, of Bitumen, who was visiting in town, returned home yesterday. Walter C. Henry, ono of our clothing merchants, is visiting his parents at Hamilton, Pa., this week. Miss Susan Patterson, of Bradford, returned home Monday after a visit In this place and Eleanora. Mrs. Earl Dompsey, of Dents Run, visited at home of ber father-in-law, J. W. Dempsey, this week. Miss Sara Hunter, of near Coal Glen, spent Sunday at home of her brother, E. W. Hunter, In this place. John Marsh, of Punxsutawney, Visited his daughter, Mrs. T. D. Brewer, in this place last week. - Constable W. W. Higgins and family and Warren W. Deible and family camped at Camp Quay last week. Mrs. T. G. Morgan and family, of Franklin, are visiting at home of the former's mother, Mrs. J. J. Davis. Mrs. H. Earl Swift and daughter, Angollno, of Brookvllle, were campers at Mammoth Park the past week. Misses Grace Knox and Eleanor Rogers, of DuBois, J were guests of Mrs. M. J. Lord a day the past week. Miss Ida Showers left here yesterday for Hot Springs, South Dakota, where she expects to stay six months at least. Mrs. J. F. Singer, of Galeton, Pa., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Chittlster, In this place the past week. M. J. Farrell was in New Castle over Sunday. Mrs. L. L. Guthrie Is visiting In Heathville. ' Dr. R. W. Norrls, of Waynesburg, visited his mother, Mrs. Robert Norris, in Paradise during the past week. John R. Hulls', wife and two daugh ters visited the former's brother, Dr. R. J. HUlls and family in Altoona the -past week. Philip Hutchison and son, Floy, of Klttannlng, visited the former's sister, Mrs. George Melllnger, ln this place the past week. Dr. Howard1 L. Kaucher, of Bond Brook, N. J., Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kaucher, at Imperial Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Reltz, of Manistee, Mich., were guests of L. L. Guthrie aud wife ln West Reynolds vllle over Sunday. Misses Rose and Maiy Marsh allf of Hooker, Butler Co., are visitors at home of their unole and aunt, ,Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Corbett. Mrs. C. A. Stephenson was at North Fork Park, Brookvllle's summer resort, from Friday until Tuesday the guest of Mrs. Dr. T. C. Lawson. J. W. Rlggs and daughter, Ethel, Mrs. Mary Rlggs and Mrs. H. F. Stauf fer attended tho Riggs reunion in -Brookvllle last Thursday. John Tyson and Miss Ida Keele, of Olean, N. Y., are visiting at home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, James A. Tyson, on Jackson street. Frank Smith, an employe in the gov ernment printing office in Washington, D. C, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smith, ln this place the past week. George Rush, of Wilmerding, and Miss Helena Rush, of Bedford, Pa,, visited at home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. M. J." Farrell, In this place last week. ., Miss Mary A. Blakley, of DuBois, and Miss Reua L. Reirzel,". of Tyler, two expert railroad telegraphers, were V the gueBts of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed Monday afternoon. MisB Grace Meek and brother, An drew Meek, who spent about three ' months visiting relatives in Washing tun and Westmoreland counties, re turned home Friday. Mrs. Emma Clark, of Viola, 111., who visited her purents, ' Mr. and Mrs. William Bolt, iu this place since last May, s'.arted for ber western home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. M. A. Gay hart and children, who have been staying in West Reyn oldsvllle over a year, left here yester day morning fur their home in Hot Springs, South Dakota. B. W. McClure, who has been near Pittsburgh for almost four months, was in town the past week. Mr. Mo Clure and family will return to their home in this place soon. Mrs. Anna McClarren and daughter, Miss Ethel, of Pittsburg, who have beon visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Thos. Reynolds, in Paradise five weeks, will start for their home this week. Mrs. William Veit, of Brookville, Is making hor last visit with Mrs. Henry Foltz fn Wishaw prior to the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Veit for the western country,' where they go next montb. Mrs. G. J. Weshek and two children, of Newark, N. J., are visiting the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alox Riston. Mrs. Weshek) whose maiden name was Eleanor Taylor," formerly resided In this place. John Collins, wife and three child ren, left Reynoldsvllle Saturday for Battle Creek, Michigan. Mr. Collins has four sisters living in that city whom he has not seen for twenty years and will spend two weeks with them. Mrs. Will Tyson and Mrs. John. ' McClure, of Big Run, Mrs. James Barrelle, of Punxsutawney, Mrs. John Groves and daughter and Mrs. C. A. Wilson, of DuBois, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Alexander on Fifth street last Thursday. Get the Habit. If we get used to looking at the jolly side of things, we'll soon see the things radiating back brightness and good cheer with interest. Lite is like a French-plate mirror, and reflects back to us our smiles and frowns. Cultivate a smile or cheerful disposition, and It's dollars to ginks that you find happiness every day In the week. Franklin JVeiM. The new styles for fall ln tan and black leathers are reaJy for your in spection at Adam's. Brown, tan and ox blood polish 10c at Adam's. - CleanshlDe, a white polish for black shoes. No black on your fingers, 10c Adams.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers