MRS 8. M RHOADS DEAD.
DEATH FROM HEART TROUBLE.
Subscription ?f .00 ptryearin advann.
0 A..rrKPHKNIONtKdlor audPub.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, LU01).
ntered t ttiepnstottlce at Kejnoldsvllle
Pa ., as econdclaiirjiallniatter.
gOMMBRVILM rLlPnOHl NO. 61.
Take
Care
Of your skin.
A beautiful complex
ion and n velvet skin
can only be obtained
by taking great care
and using
STOKIS'S
TOILET CREAM
These winter wimh
play havoc with
one's complexion
and the result is that
inevitable burning
and chapping and
reddening ol the skin
Stoke's Toilet
Crenm will give you
the needed protec
tion. Use it. It's a
duty you owe your
self. Stoke & Fdcht
Drug Company
ft Little ol EvemtMnrj.
Tuesday of next week Is groundhog
day.
tors. Robert Z. ParrlBh Is critically
HI with pneumonia.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Woodrlng January 21, 1909.
Walter J. Lucas, the new drayman,
began work Monday with a new red
wagon.
Dr. A. J. Meek will preach In the
Presbyterian church at Rathmel at 3.30
p. m. next Sunday.
There was a good rafting flood In the
Sandy Lick oreek the first of this week,
but no timber to run.
Miss Noll Stephenson entertained a
few friends at her home in West Reyn
N Oldsvllle Monday evening.
At the monthly meeting of the Reyn
oldsvllle Building and Loan Associa
tion last week 114,000.00 was sold.
Regular services in the FlrBt Baptist
church next Sunday morning and even
ing.' Rev. J. H. Hlgby will preach.
Rev. S. Wallace Mitchell, who was
at New Haven, Conn., a month holding
evangellstlo meetings, returned home
the past week.
The next number of the public school
lecture course will be a lecture by
Splllman Rlggs, one of America's most
noted humorists.
Ia this Issue will be found four large
advertisements Gonder, Hanau, Mll
lirens, Gllleeples. Read their ad 9 and
aee the bargains they are offering.
The postofiee at Rockdale Mills ha
beea discontinued and mail will go to
residents of that place by usual free
'delivery from the Falls Creek post
office. The Reynoldsvllle and Punxsutaw
ney high school basket ball teams will
play a game at the Evan's skating rink
In Reyooldsrllle on Friday evening of
tbia week.
"The Power that Worketh In Us,"
will be Rev. John F. Black's theme In
the M. E. church next Sunday morning,
and his evenlog theme will be, "Son,
Remember."
.
A son waa born to Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Arnold, of 947 West Seventh street,
Erie, Pa., January 17, 1909. The proud
and bappy father la a son of Mrs. David
Sowers, of this place.
Rev. J. C. McEntire preaohed In the
M. E. churches at Sandy Valley and
WIshaw Sunday in place of the regular
pastor, Rev. Redlnger, who la conduct
ing a successful revival at Falls Creek.
The Presbyterian Penny Club will
hare charge of the Bijou nickelodeon
on Tuesday evening of next week, Feb.
2nd. Proceeds for benefit of the Club.
You are especially Invited to see the
- pictures that evening.
- George O. Lutz, who was assistant
superintendent of the silk mill when it
was in operation, and haa since looked
After the silk mill company's property
here, will leave town Saturday for
York, Pa..' where he moved his family
some months ago. '
Bee Keepers' convention will be held
In New Bethlehem the 25th of Feb
x ruary. Five of the speakers booked
1 for the convention are citizens of this
town: Dr. A. J. Meek, Isaao F.
I Miller, George H. Rea, J. E. McPber-
; son and E. A. Huil.
TELBPONB CO. IMPROVEMENTS.
$11,000 to be Spent by the Summetville
Co. to Better System Access to
100,000 Miles of Line.
The Summervllle Telephone Com
pany, one of the bust Institutions of
the kind, a rock-ribbed, Independent
and thoroughly up-to-date In all mat
ters pertaining to equipment, has Just
concluded arrangements to spend about
112,000 on extensions and repairs on Its
lines connecting Punxsutawney, Reyn-
oldsvllle, DuBols, Brookville and Sum
mervllle, and Intermedial towns, while
negotiations are now culminating that
will give their patrons .access to Pitts
burgh, Butler, Klttanning, New Castle
and all towns In Western Pennsylvania
and Eastern Ohio.
Last fall, at an opportune moment,
when the material could be purchased
most advantageously, Dr. J. A. Haven,
o' Brookville, general manager of the
company, bought a carload of copper,
34,000 pounds, all told. The material
was to have been used next spring, but
owing to the mildness of the wlntor,
work has alreaCy been begun on the
repairs and extensions.
Outside superintendent William
Wlngert and a crew of ten men are
now repairing poles and stringing the
wire between Rcynoldsvllle and Panic
to connect the Summervllle main line.
When that part of the work Is com
pleted, Punxsutawney and Reynolds-'
vllle will be connected up with a five
line system. Similar additions will be
made between Punxsutawney and Du
Bols, Punxsutawney and Brookville,
Brookville and Roynoldsvllle, Brook
ville and Summervllle, and Punxsu
tawney ane Summervllle, the . borne
office of the company.
Has Been An Actiye Life.
Three weeks ago mention waa made
In The Star that Mrs. Ellen nuntlng
ton, relict of Simon Huntington, now
In her 90th year, bad frequently taken
a gun and gone out and shot a deer
to get meat for the family lb the pion
eer days. During her long life Mrs.
Huntington has been healthy and active.
Until within the past few weeks she
was never III only for a few days when
a new son or daughter came to their
home. Mrs. Huntington and son, An
drew, have been livlng-on a small farm
In Wlnslow township and up until with
in the past two months the old lady did
all the botisewoik, milked a cow, fod
the chickens, &o. Last Friday Mrs.
Huntington was brought to home of
her daughter, Mrs. W. B. noffman,
In this place, to remain until she re
gains ber health and Bhe expects to
return to keep house for Andrew. She
Is worrying a little about how Andrew
will get along without her while she
s at borne of her daughter.
Died In Columbus, Ohio.
W. F. Schultze and wife were called
to Columbus, Ohio, the first of last
week to attend the funeral of the latter's
brother, Noah Dickey, who died Jan.
18th, 1909, and was burled In the Green
Lawn Cemetery at Columbus Friday
afternoon. Noab Dickey was born in
McCalmont township, Jefferson County,
Pa., October 23rd, 1806, and was 43
years old last October. Noah was the
son of Alexander and Mary J. Dickey,
both deceased. He bad resided In Col
umbus twenty years. Is survived by
three sisters and two half brothers,
Mrs. W. F. Schultze, of Reynoldsvllle,
Mrs. Ella Hellblg, of Panto, Mrs. Kate
McGee, of Eleanora, William Dickey,
of , WIshaw, and Samuel Dickey, of
Panic
George Rboads, of Manorville, Pa.,
was called here this week on account of
the death of his mother, Mrs. S. M.
Rboads.
Members of the Ingelow Club will
go to Punxsutawney Friday evening
to see "When Knighthood Was in
Flower'' at the Jefferson Theatre.
Judge Willis Brown, Juvenile Court
Judge of Salt Lake City, Utah, who
gave a very Interesting lecture in Ab
sembly hall last year, lectured To Punx
sutawney Monday evening of this week.
The Pittsburg OuzeUe Timet contain
ed a number of pictures Monday bf can
dates who are "reasonably sure of being
elected to common council" In Pitts
burg at the February lection, and
among them was William J. Burke,
some years ago a citizen of Reynolds
vllle. Effie Viola Calhoun, aged ten months
and twenty-six days, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Calhoun, of Washing
ton township, died at 1.30 p. m. Sunday,
January 24th, 1909. Pneumonia was
cause of death. Funeral service was
held at home of parents at 10 00 a. m.
yesterday, conducted by Rev. Geo. H.
Hill. Interment In the Beechwoods
cemetery.
Saturday afternoon a youthful basket
ball team of thlsplace bled themselves
away up to Falls Creek and played a
game wltb a team at that place and
were defeated. The score was only 57
to 10. On the last half of the game the
Falls Creek boys put In a man who
plays with the best team at that place.
The Reynoldsvllle players were: Wal
ter Murray, Frauds Phillips, Guy Pos
tlethwalt, William Pierce. Harold
Cochran, Howard Higgles. Paul Sbutt
and Kenneth Alexander were along as
substitutes. ,
Had Resided Here Thirty Six Years-
Had Been Helpless Several Years.
Mrs. S. M. Rhoads, relict of George
Rhoads, a led at hor home at 10.00 p. m.
Saturday, January 23, 1900. She bad
baen practically helpless for several
years on account of blind noes and In
firmities of the body. She was ready
and willing to depart thli life. Funeral
service was held at the old " Rhoads
homestead on Main street at 2 SO p. m.
Monday, conducted by Rev. Dr. A. J.
Meek. Interment was made Id Beulah
cemetery.
Sarah Martha Brotherllne was maid
en name of deceased. She was born at
Hollldaysburg, Pa., September 30, 1833,
and waa 74 years, 4 months and 24 days
old. She was twice married. Decem
ber 7, 1850, she was married to Miles J.
Clark, who died In the Civil War.
Unto them two sons and one daughter
were born, and one son survives. De
cember 21, 1873, she whb married to
George Rhoads at Kovnoldsvlllo, who
died July 15, 181)1. One eon, George
Rhoads, Jr., was born to second bus
band. This son also survives the dc
ceased. 1
Mrs. RhoadB had resided in Reynolds
vllle about thirty-six years. She was
the stepmother of Mrs. George Sharp,
Mrs, John Howlett, of Reynoldsvllle,
William Rboads, ol Penflold.and Menry
Rhoads.
Scottish Celebration.
The Scottlsh'clans of Big Soldier cel
ebrated the 150th birthday of Bobble
Burns, the poet, at Big Soldier last
night with a concert, supper and dance.
A good old Scotch time was enjoyed by
all present. .
'Special Meetings in Baptist Church.
QtTbe evangelistic meetings will be
continued In the Baptist church every
evening this week, excopt Saturday,
and if tne interest demands It the meet
ings will be continued all of next weok.
Eight persons have professed conver
sion. Rev. J. H. Higby, wbo is assist
ing Dr. Meek, Is preaching very lnter
estlnaeerm(ns. First Flood for Six Months.
The rain and melting snow raised tho
water In the Sandy Lick Creek Sunday
to four feet above normal and according
to records kept by A. B. Weed, train
dispatcher In P. R. R. office, who keeps
a dally record of the weatbet, this Is
the first time the oreek has risen above
normal since July 21-22, 1908, at which
time It raised to three feet above
normal.
Hanketcbief Shower.
Tuesday evening of last week Miss
Ella E. Seeley, the artist, entertained
the Ingulow Club at her home on
Se ley Terrace. It was a handkerchief
shower for Miss El vie Coleman, a mem
ber of the Club, wbo will soon join the
matrimonial ranks. Progressive Japino
was played. Tbe prize was a band
painted plate. Miss Christine Brown
woo prize. Tbe place cards were hand
painted calendars and the score cards
were also band painted. aThe refresh
ments were fine.
In Pythian Circles.
Thirty-five members of Valiant Lodge
No. 481, Knights of Pythias, Including
tbe degree team, were at Rathmel Mon-
day evening Initiating two candidates
Into Confidence Lodge, K. of P., in that
village. The degrees were exemplified
by tbe local team. After the lodge aes-
slon lunch was served and the event
was pleasant to all conoerned. Tbe
recent awakening of interest in Pythian
ism In this section Is resulting In many
accessions to their ranks and tbe Reyn
oldsvllle degree team, which has been
Initiating the candidates, Is said to be
developing Into one of tbe finest teams
In tbe state.
Barclay-Clawson Nuptials.
At 9.30 Wednesday evening, January
20, 1909, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Clawson, on Main street, their
daughter, Mies Alice ClawBon, and
Arthur Barclay, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Barolay, of Jackson street,
were united In marriage. Rev. John F.
Black, pastor of tbe First M. E. church
In this place, officiated. Only immed
iate relatives of the young couple were
present. A wedding supper was served.
Mr. Barclay and bride are both well
known and baye a boat of friends In
town who extend congratulations and
good wishes for a successful and pleas
ant journey down life's pathway to
gether. Tortured On a Horse.
"For ten years I couldn't ride a horse
without being in torture from piles,"
writes L. 8. Napier, of Rugless,' Ky.,
"when all doctors and other remedies
failed, Bucklen'a Arnica Salve cured
me." Infallible for olles. burns, scalds.
cuts, bolls, fever sores, eczema, salt
rheum, corns, 25c. Guaranteed by
Stoke & Felcht Drug Co.
Valentines. "
Come and aee us in room next door
to' postofflce. Finest assortment of
valentines In Reynoldsvllle.
Rubbers.
Do you know we are selling a heavy
rolled edge 12 Inoh leather top rubber
shoe 13.25 value for $2 69.
Gill espies.
Rubbers to fit any shape of aboe
pointed, medium or broad toe. Adam's
Foster Wbitmore Died Suddenly at Home
of Hla Parents Funeral This
Afternoon.
Foster C. Whltmore, of East Pitts
burgh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan
Wbitmore, died at home of his parents
on Mabel street, Reynoldsvllle, at 12 25
a. m. Sunday, January 24th, 1909, from
heart trouble. Eight months ago Fos
ter had a tussle with typhoid fever, from
whloh he nsver fully recovered. He
spent a couple of months here last sum
mer recuperating and In Angust return
ed to East Pittsburgh to resume work
In the Westlnghouse Electric Works,
where he had been employed slnoe 1905,
but he was only able to work a day or
two and bad to quit. Six weeks ago
Foster, wife and son came to home of
the former's parontsand It was thought
that Foster was gaining strength.
Saturday evening he ate supper with
tbe family and was feeling compara
tively well. At 8.00 p. m. be had a
fainting spell and a doctor was called
Doctor remained an hour and gave
Foster some heart stimulant. About
midnight he had another, sinking or
fainting spell and the doctor was called
theBrcond time, but when he arrived
at 12.20 Foster was bcyord medical
aid.
Foster C. Wbitmore was born in
Reynoldsvllle January 17, 1882, and was
27 years old tho 17th of this month.
February 14, 1900, he was married to
Miss Mary McCarthy, of Punxsu
sutawney. He Dad a host of friends
in town who were sorry to hear of his
death. Foster Is survived by his
parents, wife, one son, JWalter, two
brothers, Charles P., of'Plttsburgh,
Samuel D., a twin brother, of Reynolds
vllle, and one sister, Mrs. Jacob Huff
man, of Pittsburgh.
Funeral service will be held In the
First Baptist church At 2.30 p, m. to
day, Wednesday, conducted by Rev.
Dr. A. J. Meek, and interment will
be made in tbe Reynoldsvllle cemetery
TROUBLE FOR SOMEBODY.
We Sound a Warning Note to Persona
Who Furnish Liquor to Men of
Intemperate Habits.
It has been an open secret in Reyn
oldsvllle for sometime that somebody
In town buys and furnishes liquor to
men who cannot get drinks in tbe bar
rooms at this place. The law is very
strict, but no one seems to have taken
the trouble to enforoe the law, and,
consequently, mon of Intemperate
habits continue to get drunk so long
as they have tbe price to buy the
liquor. Some of these days the law
will be enforced and somebody will get
into trouble, as we know of one case,
at least, where a little detective work
is b. ing done. A fellow wbq is mean
enough to buy liquor for another
wbo cannot buy it himself, deserves
to be punished to the full extent of the
law. Most of the chaps who buy liquor
do so to get a drink out of tbe bottle
themselves. It would be touch better
to think now of the disgrace 'that
relatives would suffer If you are ar
rested and sent to jail for furnishing
liquor to men of intemperate habits,
therefore stop right now. The next
bottle may be the one that will cause
your arrest.
On Good Committees.
Ib the committee appointments made
by the Speaker of the House and the
President of tbe Senate, following tbe
organization of both branohes of tbe
State Legislature at Harrlsburg late
Wednesday ' afternoon tbe members
from Jefferson county were given due
recognition by the appointing officers.
Senator T. M. Kurtz is given assign
ment on seven Important committees
and Representatives Mitchell and Long
well five each. Longwell was the only
one of the Jefferson county represent
atives to receive a chairmanship, the
Brockwayvllle member being placed
at tbe bead of the committee on
counties and townships. Punxsutaw
ney Spirit.
Common School Diplomas.
Common school diploma examtna
tloostbl8 yearwlll be held Saturday
April 3, at Brookville, Slgel, Summer
vllle, Punxsutawney, Big Run, Reyn
oldsvllle, Falls Creek. Beechwoods
Florence school house, Sykeavllle and
Worthville. The prinolpal of the
schools at the place where the exam!
nation is to bo held will be in charge
and will select from tbe other teachers
as many helpers as are needed. Uni
form examination questions will be
mailed to tbe various principals.
Meettngs in M. E. Church.
Tbe special meetings in the Meth
odist Episcopal church will continue
each evening this week except Satur
day evening. Rev, John F. Black la
preaching good sermons and there is
good Interest being manifested. Sev
eral conversions this week.
Blankets.
Do you know we are selling a 5
pound all wool 12-4 blanket in white,
brown and white, pink and white, and
black and black and white for 13.98.
GILLE8PIE3,
Every cloudy Thursday free babv nio.
tures will be taken at the Columbus
Studio.
Leave vour coal order at W TT
EUenbcrger's.
TEE PEOPL E WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
Miss Caroline Robinson Is visiting In
DuBols.
Mrs. O. A, Baldwin was In Warren
this week.
Mrs. Thomas Jewell visited a sister
In DuBols Saturday.
Thomas D. Boon and wife spent Sun
day In Johnsonburg.
D. H. Breakey spent several days of
last week at Stanton.
William Dougherty, of Falls Creek,
was In town Saturday.
Lawyer Clement W. Flynn waa In
Harrlsburg this week.
Mrs. John S. Smith was a visitor In
Punxsutawney Monday.
Misses Phyllis Hays and Alma Loern
visited In Brookville last week.
Miss Laura Elder was the guest of
Miss Nell Stephenson over Sunday.
Mrs. Dr., A. H. Bowser visited her
parents In Curwensvllle last week.
Frank Wlloy, of Forco, spent Sunday
at home of hla parents In tbia place.
George Simmons and wife visited at
Derry Station, Pa., the past week.
Miss Luclle Mitchell visited in
Punxsutawney several days this week.
Miss Maggie Ross, of Beaver Falls,
Is visiting ber cousin, Mrs. A. P. Utter.
Misses Roslo Hughes and Floronco
Green visited In DuBols Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Alma Learn, of Love joy, Pa.,
was the guest of Mlsa Phyllis Hays
last week.
Mlts Ira Weaver, of New Bethlehem,
was tbe guest of ber cou:ln, Cella Yost,
last week.
Waltor Lucas was In Brookville Fri
day attending tbe funeral of Joseph
P. Lucas.
Harry B. Moore, of Philadelphia,
came here to attend the funeral of Mrs.
S. M. Rhoads.
Mrs. James Armagoat and ber mother
spent several days in DuBols last woek
visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. W. Campbell and two ch II
dren are visiting the former's parents
at Lawsonbam.
Mrs. Edward Bird, of Clearfield, vis
I ted ber father, L. W. Scott, in this
place this week.
Mrs. Benjamin Taylor, of Turtle
Point, Pa., Is visiting her ion, George
Rupert, In this place.
Raphael Dougherty, of Oil City,
visited bis sister, Mrs. Thomas Black,
In this place last week.
Mrs. L. E. Carl was called to Tyler
last week on account of tbe serious
Illness of a sister-in-law.
George Martin and wife, of Klttan
ning. visited the former's mother in
this place the past week.
Mrs. W. B. Yearloks, of Gra'ton, W,
Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. F
W. Groves, In tbls place.
James N. Bigleman, wife anu
Nester, of DuBols, were guests at borne
of Teofeel DeMay last week. ,
Mrs. John Houck and Mrs. Fin Barr,
of Indiana, Pa., are visiting Mrs.
Amelia Murray In tbia plaoe.
Mrs. J. A. Martin, of Vandergrlft,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs, S. M.
Slple, In West Reynoldsvllle.
Misses Florence and Gene Slple, who
have been In New Bethlehem for some
time, returned home yesterday.
John Tyson, of Olean, N. Y., is
spending a couple of weeks at home
of his parents on Jackson street.
Mrs. H. Earl Swift, of Brookville,
was here last week to attend tbe wed
ding of ber brother, Arthur Barolay.
Mrs. W. O. Smltb, of Punxsutawney,
visited at home of her father-in-law,
John S Smltb, In this place Thursday.
J. J. Sutter and wife returned last
week from a trip to Lovlngton, III.,
where they visited the former's brother.
Earl Dempsey and wife, of Dents
Run, spent Sunday at home of the
former's father In West Reynoldsvllle.
Miss Haona McGratb, of Falls Creek,
was a guest at home of Mrs. M. Bren
nan in West Reynoldsvllle over Sun
day. H. Bruce Kline, wife and two child
ren, of New Kensington, Pa., visited
tbe former's mother near tbls place
last week.
Mrs. Laura McCarthy and Ruby
Grosb, of Weedvllle, Pa., visited Mrs.
Harry Corbett In West Reynoldsvllle
last week.
Miss Margaret C. Stoke' visited a
sister at Climax, Pa., and friends
all around that section, several days
last week.
Mrs. John Peters and Mrs. A. F.
King, of DuBols, were in town Friday
to see their mother, Mrs. Lattimer,
who Is very ill.
Prof. J. H. Alleman, superintendent
of the DuBols public schools, spent
Tuesday evening In Reynoldsvllle, the
guest of Prof. W. M. Rlfa.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger left
last Wednesday to spend the winter
In Florida. Tbey will not return home
until about the first of May. '
Miss Edna Myers, of Buffalo, N.Y.,
and Master Noyes Ellis, of Kenosha,
Wis., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Myers on HIM street.
Mr. and Mrs. 3f O. Kessler. of Du
Bols, spent Sunday at the home of the
letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Stiles, In West Reynoldsvllle.
Mrs. G. C. Rhoads and Mrs. John
Cavonder were In Klttanning last
Wednesday attending the funeral of
an unole, Joseph Frantz, brothor of
Daniel Frantz, of Roynoldsvlllo.
Mrs. H. F. George and son. who had
been visiting the former's parents for
several weeks, wont to Port Allegany,
Pa., yesterday to visit rolatlves.
Mrs. I. F. Drmpsov. and ohildren.
of Oak Ridge, visited at home of the
former's father-in-law, J. W. Domnsov.
in West Roynoldsvllle the past week.
Mrs. Mary Rlngler, of 8l8torsvllle,
W. V., who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. P. tKIng, five or six
weeks, will start for her homo to-day.
Mrs. Lydla Brekblll, of Mt. Pleas
ant, Pa., Is visiting her granddaughter,
Mrs. Ira Smith. Mrs. Brekblll is
nlnety-tbree years old. She bas been
a widow sixty-two year.
J. J. Long and daughters, Misses
Lavlra, Mabel and Elizabeth, left bore
yesterday for their now homo at Jack
sonville, Florida. Mrs. Long has been
thereover a year for benefit of her
health.
L. J. McEntire and wife and H. L.
McEntire and wife wont to Williams
port yesterday to attend tho ninth
anniversary of the Wllllamsport Con
sistory Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite
of Freemasonry. Three day oole
bratlon. L. M. Weltzel and son, Karl, of
Isnlln, S. B. Stephonson and wife and
Harvey Stephenson, of Pittsburgh,
Chas. Stephenson and wife, of Knst
Brady, John R. Eldor and wife, E. S.
Vosburg and wife, Mrs. 8. M. Bar
olay, Miss Nolle Eldor, Edward Elder
and Edward yosbnrg, of DuRois, were
visitors In town several hours last
Wednesday.
JACOB YOHE DEAD.
Respected Citizen of Shinbone Died of
Consumption on Tuesday.
Jacob Yoho, a highly respected citi
zen of Shinbone, near Rathmel, died at
8 o'clock Tuesday morning, January
19th, 1909. The cause of bis death was
consumption, of wbicb he had been
suffering for about a year, having been
b-dfast for tbe past six months.
Tbe deceased was In bis 56th year and
was born In Henderson township, where
he resided until about four years ago,
when he moved to his farm In Shin-
bone.
Tbe funeral services were conducted
at the home by Rev. J. C. McEntire, of
Reynoldsvllle, Thursday afternoon at
one o'clock and Interment was made' in
the Yuhe cemetery in Paradise.
The deceased is survived by wife, ten
children and one step-daughter, the
latter being Mrs. Myrtle Yates, of
Ramseytown. The names of the child
ren are as follows: Mrs. Etta King, of
Desire, Mrs. Elizabeth Adamson and
Estella Stott, of Soldier, Mrs. Ella Pat
terson, of Ernest, Clyde, Laura, Bessie,
Hazel, John and Lester, at home.
SykeBvIlIe Pott-lMapatch.
Special Return Car to Reynoldsville.
Grace Merrltt In "When Knighthood
Was In Flower," the play constructed
from Charles Major's book Is one of
tbe coming events of the local theatric
al season. The time of tbe play dates .
back to the romantic days of King"
Henry the Eighth, and he action of
the play takes place In and about Wind
sor Castle tbe famed borne of English ,
sovereigns for many centuiies. Tbe
dramatization of Major's story is tbe
work of Paul Kester. Jefferson .
Theatre, Punxsutawney, Friday, Jan
uary 29th. Seat Bale at McEntire's .
drug store.
Good Entertainment. j
The concert given in Assembly ball -last
night by tbe Commonwealth Lad- -tea'
Orchestra was a good musical en- -tertainment
and waa very much en--joyed
by the large audience present.
Tbis was the third number on the HIgb
School course.
Carnation Day.
Friday of this week is "Carnation
Day" President McKInley's birthday.
Instead of making It a legal holiday
every person who can do so will wear
a carnation that day in memory of a
great man.
Fresh caught fish for sale to-day at
Frank's Restaurant.
Little Columbus p'cttires 10 for 25c;
larger ones at low prices. Columbus
Studio.
Dr. L. M. Emerlck, of Georgetown,
Pa., sooclalist In cbronio diseases, will
be at Frank' Tavern, Reynoldsvllle,
February 19, All persons suffering
from organic trouble should visit him
for an examination.