P. h -fr Star. 8 tbterxptvm (1.00 per year in advance. O l.STBPHBliaOK,B4ltrn4 Pak. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1908 MnMrcd at the postottce at KeynoldsvllU fa at scconaciaHmaiiinavvBr. S01lllBVItI.TlLPBO No. 61. Tnorouomo Satisfied - We have always claimed that the thoroughly satisfied customer is the best advertisement any store can have. We go perhaps to unus ual ends to make people who trade here always feel that way about our store but we have built up around us aclien tele that come to us in confidence for their every drug store want. We should be glad to have you experience some of our examples of Good Drug Store Keep ing. Stoke &'Felcht 1 Drug Company fl Little ot Evemttilnq. Criminal court opened Id Brookvllle ondav. 'Wnksirlvlnfi' two weeks from to- row, Nov. 26. e jury commissioners are filling ury wheel this week for next year. e .Ladles' Aid Society of the eran church will hold a bazar narket Di e. 4 and 5. 3. Mary Leader, of York, Pa., t Pocahontas, visited Menno Coun Reynoldsvllle last Thursday. "B Clara Geisler went to Stoneboro, lyesterday to visit her slBter, Mrs. Carney, whose baby is seriously e Utopia Society will hold a social e home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. reight on Hill Btreet next Friday in. hree nickelodeons In town were too many during the present dull season and the constable and sheriff are both after one of tbem. Nothing suoceeds like success. Gib son's optical work Is successful. Con sult him at Brookvllle Nov. 14-10 or Reynoldsvllle Noy. 19. The members of the Chic-Corn Club were given a dinner by their wives at the home of Lawyer G. M. McDonald last Thursday evening. The Ladies' Work Society will hold their monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. Reese Williams on Jackson street. Several weeks ago It was stated lo The Star that the season for hunting deer opened Nov. 1st. It opens Nov. IS, or rather 16th, as the 15th falls on Sunday. The morning theme at the Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday will be "The Great Teacher," and in the evening the subject will be, "Now and Then." The official vote for the general elec tion held last week will be found In this laatitt nf TtTIT Rqill TTtn Pnlunt IT XLongwell received the highest vote in the county for Assembly. The new state road from Reynolds vllle to Skunk Hollow, a distance of four miles, makes a nice drive in the summer and will require but a small amount of snow to make good sleigh ing. Florenee Snyder, aged 18 years, 2 months and 10 dayB, daughter of Mrs. W. K. Snyder, died at 7.00 a. m. Mon day, Nov. 9, 1908. Funeral this after noon and Interment in Prospect ceme- 3 Elks of Reynoldsvllle are mak rrangements for the public me I service to be held on Sunday, December 6th. Prof. Lynch, of St. Marys, will deliver the memorial address. One of our citizens was fined three dollars recently for burning leaves on one of the streets within this borough. There is an ordinanoe forbidding the burning of papers, leaves or rubbish on the streets. V Members of the Chic-Corn Club ar" f ranged to all go out hunting this morning, out it naa been so ion; since they had seen rain that tbey were afraid of it, got scared and went not to the tall timber. Borough Ordinances Worth Remembering Their Violation May Prove Costly and All Should Be Rigidly Enforced. One of our citizens was fined 13 00 several days ago for burning leaves on the street in front of his residence. The gentleman did not know there was an ordinance forbidding the burning of leaves, rubbish, Jto., on the streets, but had to pay the fine. For the benefit of our readers we publish a few of the things that are forbidden by the borough laws, and for which you are liable for a fine if you fracture the law: Playing ball on the streets, snow ball ing on the streets, ringing door bells with intent of annoying occupants of houses, loafing or lounging on Btreet corners, sidewalks, steps, &o., driving over six miles an hour, burning rub bish, etc, on Btreets, riding bicycles on Bldewalks, coasting on sidewalks, breaking or destroying street lamps, allowing animals to run at large within the borough. There are other Im portant ordinances In the book of lawB for this borough that should be gener ally known by the citizens of the borough. A borough ordinance Is always pub lished at least twice before It becomes active, and of course the town council is not to blame if the citizens do not read the ordinances, or forget them. Reckless Hunting. On account of the recklessness and carelessness of some hunters, a number of farmers, who never before posted notices forbidding hunters from tres passing on their lands, are doing bo this year. They claim that fences are torn down, forest fires started, domes tic anlmaU killed and the lives of mem bers of their families endangered by hunters. Therefore the careful hunter is forbidden privileges that he other wise would be granted if it were not for the careless and reckless fellows who go hunting. Joseph Horwltz, the Reynoldsvllle cartoonist, who was formerly on the staff of the Pittsburg Press, and later with the Post, Is now welldiog his pen cil tn the art department of the Phila delphia North American. One hundred and Beventy tickets were sold at Reynoldsvllle to Brook vllle Monday, the first day of criminal court. About fifteen people got to railroad after the train pulled In and did not have time to buy tickets. The 8.08 a. m. train on the P. R. R. was delayed In the yard at this place a half hour Monday on account of a cracked cylinder head- When the train did pull out the engine was crip pledand only worked on one side. The Penny Club of the Presbyterian church will have a meeting in the church chapel on Wednesday after noon at 4.30. All interested are in vited to attend. Members are asked to come or send whatever money they have for this purpose. The Sunday school officers and teach ers of Presbyterian church will have a meeting on Wednesday evening of this week at 8.30 at the parsonage. Members of the church Interested in the Sunday school are invited to meet with the teachers and officers. John DMble, brother of Jacob and Henry C. Delble, of Reynoldsvllle. died at his home In Warren, Pa., on Thurs day, Nov. 5th. Death was caused by a complication of diseases. Henry Delble was with bis brother when he died and Jacob went to Warren Friday to attend the funeral. Deceased was 72 years old. He is survived by his wife, two sons and one daughter. Twentv-five witnesses were tuhnren- aed and all went to court Mondav on an assault and battery case, on which the defendant was discharged In a hearing before a justice of the teace In Reynoldsvllle a few weeks ago. From what we can learn the case should never have been taken into court. The costs in the case will be considerable and the county will have to pay the same. There is a group of pictures on exhi bition in the Columbus Studio window that awakens memories of other days. Most of them were taken by G. J. Cor win and show group pictures of young men, once familiar to all in town, near ly all of whom are now located else where, alto pictures of Reynoldsvllle as it was in days gone by. The rapid changes that take place in a town and its inhabitants are strikingly illustrated. J. Van Reed left here Monday morn ing for Fredericksburg, Va., to attend the dedication to-day, Nov. 11th, of the monument being erected by Pennsyl vania at Fredericksburg in commemor ation of tbe charge of Humphrey's Division on Maryes' Heights, Freder icksburg, Va., on tbe 13th day of De cember, 1862. Mr. Reed was a member of the 155th regiment. On tbe return trip Mr. Reed will stop in Washington, D. C, several days and visit his son, Fred Reed. MARRIED IN PITTSBURGH. George Hartman and Mr. Martha L. Gibson United in Marriage. George Hartman, drayman, who Is well known in Reynoldsvllle and com munity, and Mrs. Martha L. Gibson, former resident of this place, were united in marriage in Pittsburgh Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 4, and came to Mr. Hartman's home in this place on the 9.40 p. m. train the same day they were married. Mrs. Gibeou, now Mrs. Hartman, moved from here to Braddock over year ago and lived with her daugh ter, Mrs. M. W. Reltz, for a few months and then moved to Pittsburgh. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hartman ex tend congratulations and good wishes. Thanksgiving Service. Union Thanksgiving service will be held in the M. E. church at 10.30 a. m. on Thursday, Nov. 26. Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will preach the sermon. Operation at Qrube Hospital. Mrs. Ella Watson, of Reynoldsvllle, W8B taken to the Grube Hospital In Punxsutawney last Friday, where she had to undergo a critical operation. We are glad to state that the oper ation was a success and that she is getting along nicely. Encampment Officers. Last Thursday evening H. W. Her pel, Past Chief Patriarch, installed the following officers in tne ReynoldBville Encampment No. 292, I. O. O. F.: Chief Patriarch, E. A. Moyer; High Priest, J. N. Bmall; Sr. Warden, W. B. Stauffer; 8crlbe, M. E. Weed: Jr. Warden, P. F. Skinner. Sentenced to Workhouse. Harry Sharp and wife, of this place, who were arrested a few weeks ago on charge of larceny and were taken to the county jail because they could not furnish ball, were tried In the county court this week and found guilty. Harry was sentenced to pay a fine of 11.00, pay costs and undergo an Imprisonment in the Allegheny Workhouse for a period of six months, tars. Sharp was sentenced to pay $1 00 flue, pay costs and undergo an Im prisonment in the county jail for a period of thirty days. Had a Strenuous Session. Six hundred and fifty-four citizens cast their ' ballots at the polls in Brookvllle on Tuesdny, and the elec tlon officers did not complete the count of the vote and certification of the result until 2:00 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, after a continuous all night session. Brookvllle is said to be the largest single voting precinct, in point of registry, in the United Stales, and this Is probably the last time that it will have that distinction, as a report of viewers appointed to divide the same Into election precincts is now in the hands of the court, and the borough will no doubt be divided before another election Is held. Brookvllle Republic an. November Term of Court. The November term of criminal court opened in Brookvllle Monday with Judee John W. Reed presiding. There were sixty-seven cases on tbe docket. D. A. Hamilton, of Perry township, was appointed foreman of the grand jury, Andrew Bacr, of Rose township, constable In charge of grand jury, J. S. Dinger, of Ptnecreek town ship, and U. M. McClelland, of Porter township, tipstaves. We have been Informed that In his instructions to the constables Judge Reed stated that during the recent campaign certain hotels had been run as saloons only, and he commanded the constables to investigate all such charges and report to the court, and If the charges were well founded the court would take official cognizance of the charges. Mra. Geo. Moore Dead. Mrs. George Moore, sister of Mrs. Q. T. Woodford, of Reynoldsvllle, died at her home at Eleanora, Pa , at 5.00 a. m. Sunday. Her maiden name was Laura Procter.. She was born in Maryland and was about 48 years old. She Is survived by her husband and one daughter. Funeral service will be held at 2.00 p. m. to-day and interment will be made in the cemetery at Desire. Tbe following relatives from a dis tance will attend the funeral, and were guests at home of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Woodford in this place yesterday: O. D. Procter, of Cross Forks, Mr. and Mrs. William Stout, Mrs. Anna Worts, of Renovo, Orbey Caldwell, of Warren, Mrs. Emma Hollyband, of Keating, Mrs. A. V. Procter, of DuBols, mother of deceased. Mrs. and Mrs. G. T. Woodford and daughters and G. B. Woodford and wife, of this place will attend the funeral. Notice to Delinquents. Some people who are (in arrears on the subscription to The Star made promises several months ago that have not been fulfilled yet. We must ask all subscribers over one year In arrears to make prompt payment. A waterproof shoe, tar tanned, raw hide between the soles, medium high cut. Price (5 00 at Adam's. W. J. HILLIS DEAD. Died Saturday Night Buried Yesterday . , Only Sick One Week. Wm'. J. Hillls, familiarly known as John HUlls, died at the home of hit brother, James Hillls, in Paradise at 10.30 p. m. Saturday, November 7, 1008, after an Illness of one week. Funeral service was held at residence of James HUlls at 10.00 a. m. yesterday, conduct ed by Rev. John F. Black, pastor of the Reynoldsvllle Methodist Episcopal church. Interment was made in tbe Syphrlt cemetery. John Hillls was born at Albany, N. Y January 27, 1834, and would have been 75 years old next January. About fifty years ago he came to what is now known as Paradise Settlement and made his home with his brother, James HUlls. Deceased was never married. Be was an Industrious, unassuming and kind hearted man. He was school director in Winslow township for twenty-eight or thirty years. Aspired to the office ot county commissioner one year, but was uusuccessful in getting tbe nomination on account of his quiet and reserved disposition. John HUlls U survived by three brothers, James, David and Robert Hillls. He was an uncle of our towns man, John R. Hillls. Church Resolution. The Session of the Presbyterian church would call the attention of the members of the church to the following resolution passed by the Presbytery of Clarion," and govern- themselves accordingly: Whereas, The General Assembly of the church and Synod of Pennsyl vania have repeatedly declared that a member of the Presbyterian church cannot engage in the saVeof intoxi cating liquors, or rent properties for Baloon purposes, or go on liquor deal ers' bonds, -or sign petitions for liquor 1 Icenses and con tlnue In good and regular standing in the church; there fore be it Resolved, That the Presbytery of Clarion requires that the pastors and Sessions of the churches within tbe bounds of the Presbytery shall enforce these rulings handed down by the Assembly and Synod. Signed In behalf of the Session. A. D. McKay, Moderator Wm. L. Johnston. Clerk. Reynoldsvllle, Pa., Nov. 9, 1908. Death of Rev. H. H. Leamy. The Rev. Henry H. Leamy, a retired Baptist minister, who was for years stationed at charges in this section of the state, died Tuesday night, Nov. 3rd, at his home in Wllllamsport, where tbe family mads their home. He was taken ill on election day while on the way to tbe polls to ca9t his vote. He bad been in precarious health for Bome time, but was able to be around. Rev. Leamy was tbe pastor of the DuBois Baptist church fourteen years ago and hud charge of the pulpit three years. Up to June of last year he was pastor of the Sykus vllle congregation. At that time be retired from the min istry, having reached tbe age of seventy years and being afflicted with poor health. Rev. Leamy was an earnest expounder of the gospel and bad a Jarge number of friends. He is survived by his wife and several children, all grown to manhood and womanhood. DuBols Express. Will Be Sold Cheap. N'.ar Hamilton, Indiana Co., Pa., I have under lease 113 acres of four foot vein of coal lands. Crops out near B , R. & B. R'y, the key to hundreds of acres of coal lands ahead. Two good bouses, good barn, good orchard, two good veins of lime. Can be bought cheap. Monroe Fetterhoff, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Get An Education. Tbe Clarion State Normal school at Clarion, Pa., Is building a $75,000 dormitory for ladies. Get the catalog and prospectus for wloter terra. Ex penses low. J. George Becht, Principal, 1 Clarion, Pa. Important Meeting. All members of the Protected Home Circle are requested to be present at the next meeting on Tuesday evening, Nov. 17th, as business of importance is to be transacted. LUELLA STROUSE, Sec. Trinity Lutheran Church. Service at 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school 9.45 a. m. Leave the rest and get the best home made mince meat at Hunter k Milllrens. Men's high cut shoes in tan and black price 13.50 and 13.75. Adam's. Look your old "duds" over and If in need of repairs bring to tbe Dyers and and Cleaners. Gibson's constantly increasing optic al practice speaks for his skill. Meet blm at Brookvllle Nov. 14-16 or at Reynoldsvllle Nov. 19. A Walk-Over shoe is the kind that gives satisfaction. Price 13.50 and $4.00 Adam's. Every promise of Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. about Mlona tablets is ful filled. Guaranteed to cure or costs nothing. 60o. HARRY McKEE MOORE ' . Obituary of the Unfortunate Nine-Year-Old Lad Who Was Accidentally Shot by a Brother. ( Harry McKee Moore, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moore, died on Monday evening, November 2, 1908, aflo o'clock at the Grube hospital in Punxsutawney where be bad been suffering for eight days from a bullet wound received accidentally. He was born In Rathmef July 26, 1899, and. is survived by his parents, two sisters and four brothers. Harry was a patient little sufferer and always bad a 'word of greeting for all. He was a bright boy and will be greatly missed in home and school Short services were held at his home at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon and the school, accompanied by their teaoh er, Miss Grace Carr, attended in a body and presented a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthemums. Two of his class mates, Dorothy Lewis and Velma Shaf fer, were flowerbearers. The services at the M. E. church at Frostburg were conducted by Rev. Teagarden assisted by Rev. Quick. Interment was made in Hopewell cemetery at Frostburg. fc Tbe people from a distance who at tended the funeral were: Mrs. John McDonald and son, William, of Falls Creek, Mrs. Fred Farber, of Falls Creek, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Taafe, of Reynoldsvllle, Miss Bertha McKee, of Reynoldsvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McAnlnch, of Punxsutawney, Mr. and Mrs. David McKee and family, of Big Run. ' A Friend. At Clearfield Founders' Day. D. C. Gillespie, the grand old man who epoke at the Clearfield Opera House on Founders' Day was probably the greatest character that ever spoke in Clearfield. He pleased bis hearers very much In deed. Tbe following Is a brief sketch of the man: '"Am In my 87th year. This is the 18th Presidential campaign in which I have taken a more or lees active part, beginning in 1840. First vote was for Henry Clay in '44. Was present at birth of Republican party in Lafayette Hall, Pittsburgh, in 1856. Esq. Graham and I are the only sur viving members of the first Republican convention held in this county In '56. Clearfield Rafbsmans Journal. Mr. Gillespie, of Punxsutawney, Is the father of our townsman, James W. Gillespie. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Property Changes in Jsffarson County Put Upon Record. Ellsha Cox to George B. Shingle docker, for 22 2-5 acres In Washington township. $400. October 19, 1908. David L. Buhite to Fred. Rydbon, for lot In Winslow township. $30. May 15, 1908. Fiorentyna Lichner, et al., to Steve Zemritzki, for lot In Reynoldsvllle. II. October 28, 1908. Steve Zemritzki to Frank Lichner, for lot in Reynoldsvllle. 11. October 28, 1908. Soon to be Married. M. Singleback and Mrs. Catherine Lange will be married in tbe very near future. . Mrs. Lango, who came from Germany recently and visited a son In Pittsburgh a few weeks, came to Reynoldsvllle Saturday night, Mr. Singleback is very much elated over the proposed wedding. He Bays Mrs. Lange is a fine lady. Letter Llt. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post offloe at Royooldsvlllo, Pa., for week ending Nov. 7, 1908. Ben Hendricks, Miss Margaret Dacey, Miss Bessie M. Mlllen, John Swartz. Foreign TamasI Clemente. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. K. C. Burns. P. M. ' Watched Fifteen Years. "For fifteen years I have watched the working or Bucklun's Arnica Salve; and It has never failed to cure any sore, boll, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It bas saved us many a doctor bill," says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25o at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. drug store. To Fur Buyers. Mr. Martin, representing one of tbe largest and best fur houses of the country, will have his line on display, for your inspection, at our place of business Thursday afternoon, Nov. 19, 1908. Giixespies. Card of Thanks. We take this method of thanking ail who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death ot our son and brother, Harry Moore. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moore and Family. Tbe good shoes for bad boys outwear all other makes, price $2.50 and $3.00. Adam's. If your overcoat needs a velvet collar bring it to the Dyers and Cleaners. You can get the best home made mince meat at Hunter & Milllrens. Wool and cotton blankets time soon here when you'll need 'em. 75c to $4 49 at Gillespie. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. dltnpses of the People who are Paw ing To and Fro. J. W. Dempeey U visiting a son at Dents Run. Mrs. J. A. Myers visited In Brook- ' vllle Monday. Miss Edith Baum visited in Brook vllle the past week. J. M. Dally spent Sunday with ht parents at Penfleld. Mrs. Robert H. Wilson is visiting in Brookvllle this week. Charles Pifer visited his father-in-law at Brookvllle this week. Frank A. McConnelland wife were in Pittsburg a couple of days last week. Miss Carrie Deter visited relatives at Hawthorn and Oak Ridge tbe past week. Thomas F. Adam, the shoe merchant, visited his mother In Brock way vllle a day last week. Mra. .T. TV NpaIa. who wna in Kanifr - four weeks, returned to her home in this place Friday. I. F. Dempsey, of Oak Ridge, visited his father, J. W. Dempsey, in West Reynoldsvllle Sunday. John Hirst and son, Horace, of Oil City, visited the former's son, J. C. Hirst, in this place last week. M. W. Yoeman, the bead-ring artist, returned last week from a trip to Pitts burgh, Pa., and Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. J. B. Neale and H. Alex Stoke were down near Perrysville, Jefferson Co., a couple of days last week hunting. Miss Julia Kirk, teacher in the Wil klnsburg public schools, Bpent Saturday and Sunday with her parents In this place. Huch Hlndman and wife, of Corsica. were guests of 'Squire W. L. Johnston and O. H. Johnston, in West Reynolds vllle the past week. Mrs. E Welder, formerly of Emerlck vllle, now of Pittsburgh, was a guest at tbe bome of W. W. HIgeins, on Grant street the past week. J. M. Hoffman, wife and children, of East Brady, visited the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs W. B. Hoffman, on Jackson street this week. "Senator" W. T. Cox, who is now serving the third 'week as a juror in the U. S. District Court in Pittsburgh, was at homo over Sunday. Mrs. Ella Hunt, of Pbilipaburg, Pa.r ana Airs. Annin rjamaxer, oi uanion, Oblo, are visiting their sifter, Mrs. Fred Bartow, in this pluce. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Shannon took their daughter, Miss Agnes, lo Buffalo, N. Y., yesterday' to have an operation performed for straightening her eyes. , Ullnt u. loo. oi strauonviue, . wno is a student in the DuBois Business College, visited at home of his cousin, O. H. Johnston, In West Reynoldsvllle Sunday. Hj. j. uavis, u , a. at r. ivy ireignt agent at this place, stepped on a nail one day last week and punctured his right foot and had to limp around for several days. Mrs. Matthew Phillips and Mrs. Harvey S. Deter were called to New Kensington Saturday by the serious illness of the former's son-in-law and latter's father, John Endean. Isaac Say ers, of Coal Glen, Pa., who had Bpent five months in England, arrived In Reynoldsvllle Sunday and remained with his brother,, Robert Sayera, In this place until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Alexander, Mrs.. W. B. Alexander, Mrs. F. K. Alex ander and Miss Fannie Alexander, of this place, attended the Allen-Wilson wedding in DuBols last Thursday even ing. Mrs. G. G. Williams returned Mon day from a visit with ber daughter, Miss Ida Williams, at Lewisburg, who Is a student In Bucknell University, and with a sister-in-law at Wllliams. port. Mrs. Katie Foltx Dead. Mrs. Katie Foltz died at tbe home of her daughter near Wisbaw. Wednes day evening., Nov. 4, 11108, about eight o'clock. Tbe cause of her death wae heart failure from which she bad suf fered for about two years. Her age was 66 years, two months and three days. She was tbe widow of James Foltz, who died about five years ago. Since his death she has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. James Rudolph, of near Wisbaw. The deceased is sur vived by five sons and four daughters, namely: John, of near Soldier, Walter, of near Troutvllle, Jacob, of DuBois, William, of near Helvetia, and Homer, of Marlon Center, Mrs. Alice Wyland, of Troutvllle, Mrs. Daniel Fyke, of Soldier, Mrs. Webster, Deemer, of Par adise, and Mrs. James Rudolph, of near Wishaw. One daughter, Jennie, preceded ber in death. She was a member of the Lutheran church In Paradiso and was one of the most highly respected ladles in that community. Sykesvil'f) Post-Lh'HpatcJi Funeral service was held in tbe Sy phrlt church Friday afternoon, conduct ed by Rev. W. Solner, of Luthersburg. ' Interment was made lo Syphrit cem etery. Six weeks from ' next Friday until Christmas.
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