Vtht it Stan Subscription tUOO per year in advance. 0 A.tTKPUKWOW.BJItofnJ Pnt. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3, 1909. ntsred at MiepnatofHcs at Reynoldl-llle Pa, as second clam mall Imatter. ommirtilmTimpborb No. tl. itiiiiw.v.Viyii WHAT ROOM NEEDS PAPERING la tbore a room In your house that looks dirty In ..spite of your efforts at oluanlinoss. Tun to one It's the paper that'H soil ed. Well, there 'b noth ing that will freshen up things so well as nice bright paper and we don't know whore you'll Bfo such a variety of papers to do It with as you will at Stoke & Feicht Drug Company fl Little of EverutHlng. The Lenten season commonced last Wednesday. The Katzen cloth'ng store has been moved from Soldior to Sykosvllle. Liwls WIlllamB, the Hoss Iter murder er, was captured at Johnstown last week. The auditors of Roynoldsvllle borough meet to audit municipal accounts March 8th. Indiana will be bonded for 140 000 for the purpose of erecting a sewage disposal plant. The U. 8. govormont wilt orect a postofflce building at Klttannlng the coming Bummer. John McMartln Is acting as baggago master at the Pennsylvania railroad station at presen. TtIB STAR acknowledges receipt from Congressman J. G. Bealo of a number of government documents. William Jennings Bryan lectures In the Belvedere opera house at Brook vllle Friday afternoon, March 12. Jury Commissioner John Trudgen was In Brookvllle Tuesday driwlng jurors for the April term of court. A new drug store has been opened In the Estes & Long building at Sykos vllle by W. J. Nourse, formerly of Mt. Jewett. After twenty-five years' service as olerk of the Brookvllle borough coun cil, C. Z. Gordon will voluntarily retire this week. The new borough officers wore sworn in Monday night, excepting school direotors, who will commence their term In June. 1 Samuel Wilcox, an expert glass tank builder, is in charge of the re-building of the tank in the Star Glass Co. plant at this place. M. L. McQuown, Jr., of Cherry Tree, has opened a billiard and pool room in "the Hoover building, The equip ment is new and up-to-date. Dr. J. Bell Naff, of DuBols, District Superintendent of tne Clarion M. E. District, preached in the M. E. church at this place Sunday evening. Mrs. Orval Johns entertained a few of her lady friends and their husbands at a six o'clock dinner at her borne on Hill street last Friday evening. Allen Carnduff, of DuBols, who was employed In the mines at Rathmel, died at the latter place Feb. 23rd. His body was taken to DuBols for burial. -The Ladles' Work Society of the Presbyterian church will bold a social on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. S. Hammond, on Main street. " "Mrs. Harrv Corbett, of West Reyn oldsvllle, entertained a dozen ladies of a DuBols Fancy Work Club and several Reynoldsvllle ladles at her home last Friday afteroon. The Brookvllle postofflce has been granted its sixth rural mall route. Service will commence May 1st. The route Is over 21 miles long and covers territory north and northeast of Brook vllle. The DuBols Express Is agitating a Marathon race with Reynoldsvllle as 'one terminal. Boom it. Possibly Reynoldsvllle has a few fleet-footed boys who could help make It inter-ewtlnjr. The Young Men's Reading Room club recently elected the following offi cers: President, Jesse Hirst; Vice President, Thomas White; Seoretary, Melvln FlHher, Treasurer, Harry Kirk wood. Get your news Items to the editor before they are moss grown. He pre fers to publlHh a death notice before the child Is weaned, a marriage before divorce proceedings are begun, and a death before the widower Is married again. David C. Wblt.ihlll, who recently sold the DuBols Kiprtos to A. E. Tlas brook, spont IbbI Tuesday afternoon In Iloynoldsvlllo and wblled away the time teaching several members of the Roynoldsvllle checker club how the game Is played. J. M. Dalley, the local Insurance man, was In Indiana a day last woek and whllo there went through the plant of the Clymor Manufacturing Co. lie found the company operating at full capacity and turning out a product equal to the best on the market. Tlio theme at the Methodist Epis copal church next Sunday morning will be "A Longed For but Useless Remedy." The evonlng service will be In charge of the ladles of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society. A special program Is bolng arranged. EmployeB of tho Climax Brick Co. plant at Now Dcthlohom have boen out on a Btrlke sovoral weeks In an elTort to coinpol reinstatement of a discharged worker. An effort is -being made to run the plant with new hands and several of tho old employes have moved away. Androw Denny and family wore called to Kant Brady last week on account of the death of Mrs. Donny'saged mothor, who had been in feeble hoalth for some time. A host of friends deeply sympa thize with the family In tho hour of tbolr sad boroavomont. Driftwood Gazette. Thomas naggorty, of Roynoldsvllle, was one of the prominent speakers at tho mass mooting held In DuBols Sun day to protest against tho recent Gum pors-Mltcholl-Morrlson contempt of court jail sentence, The meeting ontled by putting through a resolution of protest. At a mooting of tho Utopia Club Monday evening tho following oflloors wore elected for a yoar: President, Mrs. W. C. Elliott; Vice-President, Mrs. V. R. Pratt; Secretary", Mrs. Fred K. Alexander; Treasurer, Mrs. Jamos A. McCrelgbt; Kuloreo, Mrs. L. M. Simmons. The trustees of the First Motbodlst Episcopal church of Roynoldsvllle, were ontortalned at an Informal dlnnor party by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Black at the parsonago Friday evening. The affair was a most delightful one in which the pastor and his official board were drawn closer together. Miss Cora Mitchell, who was nine years 'old Feb. 23rd, entertained a dozen lassies at ' home c f her grand mother,. Mrs. Cora Mitchell, on Grant Btreet, after school on her birthday. It Is hardly neoessary to add that the girls had a jolly time. A nice luncheon was served. Cora received a number of presents. The Ladles' Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will hold Its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. David (Motherwell, In 8nydertown. on Friday afternoon at 2 30 sharp, at wbloh time the annual election of officers will take place and business of the past year will bo closed up. All members are urged to be presont. Edward Bates, a former Reynolds vllle glassworker who has been em ployed In New Jersey for several years, and son, Joseph, are guests at the home of Joseph Shatter In this place. Like every other man who ever lived In Reynoldsvllle Mr. Bates has a warm spot in his heart for the town and may some day return to make it his perma nent borne. Edwin C. KIme, who enlisted last Augustas a musician in the 15th U. S. Cavalry stationed at Cienfuegas, Cuba, has been promoted to the rank of corporal with an increase of six dollars a month In his pay. His com pany has returned to the states and is stationed at Ft. Myer, Va. The 15th Cavalry band will play at the inaugural ceremony on March 4th.- Robert Z. Patrisb, of Reynoldsvllle, wae in Indiana and Homer City a day last week 'and while at Indiana met many of the officials of - the Clymer Manufacturing Co., the concern now planning the establishment of an enameling plant in Reynoldsvllle. These gentlemen have a reputation for fair and square dealing at home wbloh speaks well for the future oper ations in Reynoldsvllle. Edward H. Herpel, formerly of San Antonio, Texas, who has been In Reyn oldsvllle over a year visiting his unole, Chas. A. Herpel, left on Saturday for Philadelphia to attend an automobile school. He expects to atteud the in auguration at Washington also. Mr. Herpel has made many friends during his visit in town who were sorry to see him go but all wish him suocess in bis undertaVtng. ' . ,;. Evening Party. Miss Fannie Alexander entertained a number of young friends at her home oo Grant street last Thursday evening. An elegant luncheon was served. Games were played and members of the Cadenza minstrels who were pres ent entertained the guests for an hour. Left Hospital Monday. Dr. 8. Reynolds, of Warren, formerly of this place, who was operated on In the Mercy Hospital In Pittsburgh three weeks ago last Monday, was able to leave the hospital on Monday of this week. Mrs. Reynolds, who has been visiting In Reynoldsvllle a woek, will go to Pittsburgh to-day and the latter part of this week Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds will go to Connellsvllle to visit a couple of weeks wltb relatives. Aged Wedding Quest. We feel safe in making the assertion that In one respect at least the Herpel Coleman wedding on the 24th ult. sur passed any other wedding ever held In Reynoldsvllle, and that was In having as a wedding guest the grandfather of the brldo, Mr. Jacob King, who Is In his With year. One young man who attended tho wedding said: "Grand father King aotod as young and spry as any of us and, apparently, enjoyed the occasion as much as any of the other guests." Missionary Meeting. The regular monthly mooting of the Foroigo Missionary Society of the M. E. church will be held at the home of Mrs. F. C. Woscoal on Main street at 3.00 p. m, on Thursday afternoon of this woek Instead of Friday aftornoon. Mrs. A. S. M. Hopkins, of Ila.ol hurst, Pa., Conference Secretary will be pres ent and give a missionary talk. Mrs. Hopkins is a vory interesting and in structive speaker and all members of the Missionary Society should be pres ont to hoar her. Supper served at six o'clock. Husbands lnvltod. Died In Colorado. E. D. DhvIb, of West Reynoldsvllle, recolved word tho past week of the death of a brother, Thomas Davis, at Sllverton, Colorado, February 20th. The deceased was attacked by pneu monia In acute form and dlod In a hos pital whore he was undergoing treat ment. Ordors wore dispatched to ship the body home to Ebensburg, Pa., for burial, but owing to heavy storms in Colorado, railroad traffic was blocked for several days. This iBthe third brotherof Mr. Davis todlo In Colorado, two of them within the last four months. Died at Howe, James O'Donnoll, a brotherof Arthur O'Donnoll, Sr., of West Reynoldsvllle, died near Howe, this county, Tuesday, Fob. 23rd, at the ago of 72 years. His body was. taken to Brookvllle and thonco.to New Butblohem Friday, in terment being made at the latter placo. Mr. O'Donncll was never married and made bis home with the family of Thomas Lyle, near Howe for many years. Arthur O'Donnell, Sr., of Reynoldsvllle, Charles O'Donnell, of Bradford, brothers of deceased, and Arthur O'Donnell, Jr., and Charles O'Donnell, of this place, nephews of the deceased, went to Now Bethlehem Friday to bo present at the last rites. Notice to Taxpayersjof Winalow Twp. The county commissioners have placed the county taxes of the different col lectors Into the hands of their attorney up to 1908 to compel the collectors to at once collect the same. The 1908 taxes are also due and collectible. The supervisors and school board are after me for their money and I will have to procceed at once and collect the taxes. Amos Strouse, Collector. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind assistance dur ing the sickness and death of our mother, Mary A. Hughes. Sons and Daughters. Notice. We furnish you Henry's, Davis' or Little's coal at your request. City Dray, W. U. Ellenberger. . Women's shoes, size 4, 11.50 value for t69o. ' Adam's. Our own Ice cream is made from the purest materials. Try it. 25o per quart. Reynoldsvllle Candy Works. Only 25o per quart. Delicious tee cream at the Reynoldsvllle Candy Worss. If you want good, genuine recleaned Anchor Brand oloyer and timothy seed go to the Keystone Hardware Btore. Ask Ninlan Cooper and he will tell you where to find it. Subscribe for The Star. II a year. Get a quart of the dellolous ice cream at the Reynoldsvllle Candy Works. Only 25o per quart. Every catarrh sufferer in Reynolds vllle can be oured by Hyomel, the mar velous Australian dry air treatment. Gives relief In 6 minutes, cures croup, asthma, bronchitis $1.00 " for a com plete outfit at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. They gurantee it. Boys 50o waists for 35o Thursday eve ning after supper. Bing-Stoke Co. DOCTOR NEALE MAKES A REQUEST Neither a borrower nor a lender be, But if you have my anatomy Return it to me. Dr. J. B. Neale. HOME WEDDING LAST WEDNESDAY MORNING Miss Elyle Sarah Coleman Became the Bride of Harry Conrad Herpel At High Noon. One of the prettiest home weddings of the season took place Wednesday, February 24th, 1900, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Coleman on East Main streot, when tholr daughter, Miss Elvie Sarah Coleman, was married to Harry Conrad norpel, both of Reynoldsvllle. The hou so was beautifully decorated with roses, carnations, smtlax and rho dodendron. At high noon to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Golda King, cousin of the bride, the woddlng party was ushored into the presonce of about fifty guests, meeting undor a canopy of rhododendron and pink car nations, whore the ceremony was per formed by Dr. II. F. King, pastor of the Indiana Baptist church, assisted by Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the First Baptist church of Roynoldsvllle. Im mediately following bost wlshos and congratulations a dainty wedding breakfast was served. The bride woro a gown of wfrte net on princess model, trimmed with lace and carried a showor bouquet of white sweot peas. Sho was attondod by her cousin, Miss Kathryn King, as maid of honor. The ribbon girls were Misses Elizabeth Horpel and Helen King, the ribbon bearer, little Louise King. Mr. Curt Muoller, of Cleveland, JOhlo, was bost man. The out of town guests were: Dr. H. F. King, Indiana, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Coleman, Summervuio, Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton, Horatio, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Hirst, Indiana, William F. Herpol, Punxsutawney,; Curt Muel lor and Mortimer M eh ling, Cleveland, Ohio, Clarence H. Reynolds, Warren, Pa. WILLIAM HINE3 DIED MONDAY. Fnneral Wilt Be Held Thursday Morning and Burial Will be Made in the Catholic Church. William Henry Hlnes, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Henry nines, died at tbo fam ily resldonce on Fourth street at 0 40 p. m. Monday, March 1st, 1009, after an illness of three months duration. Ho was employed with his brother, Clar ence, at Eldred, Pa., when the first in dications of uraomlc poisoulng forced him to return to Reynoldsvllle. He grew worse rapidly and passed away at the time mentioned above. Fvnoral services will be bold at the Catholic cburcb at 9 00 a. m. Thursday and burial will be made in the Catholic cemetery. Mr. Hines was born In New York stato "and 22 years and 8 months old. He came to Reynoldsvllle in 1001 wltb bis parents and was employed as a glass cutter In the Star Glass Co. plant at Reynoldsvllle when it was In oporatlon. He was quiet and reserved in disposi tion. The Checker Tournament. Following are the averages of the contestants in the checker tournament March 2nd: Won Lost Pet. J.Campbell 65 7 . 003 Ross 3 II .885 Flsber 70 . 10 .804 Henry 77 27 .740 Burgoon 64 50 .675 Caldwell 58 54 511 Reed 61 50 .508 Smith 48 50 .461 Wbllmore 40 48 .455 Stewart 41 63 .304 Burris .. 34 77 .300 Young 21 50 .278 McClure . 20 60 .250 Campbell...., 10 54 .166 Sbeesley . 16 09 .143 A Hurry Up Call. Quick! Mr. Druggist Qulok! A box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve Here's a quarter For the love of Moses, hurry! Baby's burned himself, terribly John nie cut his foot with the axe Mamie's scalded Pa can't walk from piles Bil lie has bolls and my corns ache. She got it and soon cured all the family. Its the greatest healer on earth. Sold by H. L McEntlre. Extra Special. Local view cards of Reynoldsvllle colored and brown finish 12 for 10c. Next door to postofflce. A Walk-Over is worth more than you pay for them when compared with other shoea at same price. Adam's. All flavors of delicious Ice cream only 25c per quart at the Reynoldsvllle Candy Works. An upper that wears a long as five half soles. That is the kind there Is In Men'i-case. Alum's. A TRIBUTE TO THE ABILITY OF A REYNOLDSVILLE LADY Mrs. Frank X. O'Brien Won the Highest .Encomiums From Business Asso ciates in Pittsburgh. Our notice of tho marriage of Miss Maybol F. Sutter to Mr. Frank X. O'Brien, In a recent Issue, caused a Mend passing through Reynoldsvllle to make the following comment: "Miss Maybol F. Sutter, by her own energy and talent, worked her way to the foremost ranks of the business and financial lines in the city of Pittsburgh. She graduated from a business oollege and acoepted a position as stenographer, and while thus employed she was In duced to accept a like position with tho Crown Manufacturing Co., under the management of E. E. McFarland, then located at 000 Perm Avenue, Pittsburgh. Business Increased In volume and with it more arduous duties for Miss Sutter, and she was gradually advanced from stonographer to confidential clerk and from this to treasurer of the company. This position she held until the resig nation of Mr. McFarland to go with the Piano Manufacturing Co., of Chicago. 'At this time Mr. McFarland urgently requested her to join the ne company as Its treasurer, but in the meantime she had been tendered a position as teller In the Peoples Bank, Pittsburg, at a vory substantial salary, with a bond of twenty-five thousand dollars, and she elected to accept the latter. "It Is said she was one of the best and brightest women employes In the Smoky City and at all limes she enjoyed the utmost confidence of the two houses making use of her services. "In a genoral conversation one day, Mr. McFarland gave utterance to the following: 'If I had a thousand difficult legal problems rtqulrlng attention, and a million dollars I wanted transported around tho world, I would leave It all to Miss Sutter and know that all would receive careful attention. She was a model co-partner.'" It Is a pleasure to the editor of The Star to endorse the candid and cordial opinions of her former employers for such recommendations only go to show the charsoter and deportment of the citizens of Reynoldsvllle as a whole. Notice to Contractors. . Sealed bids will be recolved on or after March 6, until noon March 24, by Dr. J. C. Sayers for the erection and completion of a brick veneered dwel ling. Parties wishing to bid on the work will be furnished with plans at the residence of the above named owner or at tbe office of Calvin Caylor, archi tect, Now Bethlehem, upon depositing with tbe aforesaid parties $10.00, which amount will be redeemed upon return of tbe plans. I reserve tbe right to re ject any or all bids. J. C. Sayers, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. After Supper Sale. This Thursday evening we offer you splendid bargains in each department. BlngStoko Co. All Ha's Must Qo. Come and get a bat at your own price. Trimmed to suit without extra charge. MRS L. P. MILLER We start our Thursday evening after supper sale this week. Bing-Stoke Co. Bay sbo-s that fit and there is no trouble about the wear. Wo can fit you. Adam's. Big bargains in tbe basement. Bing Stoke Co. WANT COLUMN. Bates: One cent per word for each and evorvlnsertlon. Rhode Island Reds, White Leghorn eggs. 50 cents setting; winter layers. G. G. Williams. For Rent Three good office rooms above Reynoldsvllle Candy Works. In quire at Reynoldsvllle Candy Works. Wanted Place doing general house work. Inquire at this office. For Rent C. F. Hoffman house, bath, hot and cold water and all modern conveniences. Inquire of G. M. Mc Donald. Eggs for hatching from select strain of winter laying white leghorns and Barred Rocks. 11.00 for 15. E. A. Hull, Reynoldsvllle. Wanted To buy some Summerville Telephone Co. stock. Address, S. A. C. care The Star, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. For Sale 30 acres land, horse, harness and buggy, farming Imple ments. Inqulreof B. J. Rudolph, Wlsh aw, or S. M. McCrelgbt, Reynoldsvllle. Will Lease The Reynolds opera house will be leased. Inquire of Mrs. Thos. M. Jewell. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ailmpses of the People who are Pass Ing To and Fro. Mrs. C. R. Hall visited In Brookyllle several days last week. Clement W. Flynn, Esq., was in Pittsburgh a day last wr k. Mrs. S. M. Gourley Is visiting In PunxButawney and Frostburg. Mrs. Chas. F. Hirst and son have returned to their home in Indiana. Edward Herpel and Miss Lena Her pal were In Punxsutawney one day last week. Fred K. Herpel returned last Thurs day to Mead vllle after a fow days' visit with bis paronts. , Miss Sara Shannon, has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives In Punxsutawney. E. Wray nuntor was at Duflols Mon day afternoon attending tho funeral of William Scbwem. . . Samuel Welnsteln, of Kersey, Is vis iting at tho homo of Mr and Mrs. I. Horwltz In this place. Mrs. P. T. Shannon, of tho west side, was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Barry, of Brookvllle on Saturday. Miss Erma Robinson visited 'her sister, Mrs. Raymond E. -"Brown in Brookvllle a few days last week. Miss Ruth Brooks, a teacher In the Punxsutawney schools, spent Sunday at the home of Dr. A. J. Meek. Miss Ophelia Wesson returned from Philadelphia Saturday, where she underwent an operation In a hospital. Miss Mayme Dixon, of Franklin, was entertained at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed a few days last weok. Clarence Hlnes, of Eldred, was called to Reynoldsvllle this week by the Ill ness and death of bis brother, Will Hlnes. Miss Sarah Hughes, of Newcastle, was the guest of her uncle, Dr. A. J. Meek, at the Baptist parsonage last week. Miss Helena Rush, of Bedford, Pa., was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M J. Farrell In this place tbe past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Organ and son, William, of Punxsutawney, spent Sun day rith Mrs. J. C. Shobert, oo Jack son street. Miss Pearl Chatham, who Is staying with her sister, Mrs. H. F. Eufer, of Hopkins, spent a week In DuBols visit ing friends. John M. Coleman returned to his work In Tselin after spending a few days at home attending the wedding of his sistor. ... Miss Grace Caldwell, who has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Caldwell, several months, returned to Sowick'ey Satur day. Curt B Mueller and Mortimer F. Mehllng, both of Cleveland, who were here attending the Colemao-Herpel wedding returned to their homes last week. Clyde C. Murray, secretary of tbe Reynoldsvllle Brick and Tile Company, left on a business trip to Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore last Friday eight. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herpel went to Philadelphia last night where Mrs. Herpel will enter the American hos pital to undergo treatment for stomach trouble. Rev. A. D. McKay wont to Rlcbards vllle Monday to remain until Saturday assisting Rev. Frank Boner in a series of special meetings In the Presbyterian church at that place. M. J. Miller, formerly proprietor of a hotel at Eleanor j was in Reynolds vllle Mooday and on Tuesday left for Williamsport where be will engage la the wholesale coal business. E E. McFarland, of Pittsburgh, the Eastern sales manager of the MIer Carriage and Buggy Co.. Llgonier, Ind., was In town on Thursday fast, calling upon Mr. King of tbe Reynolds vllle Hardware Co. Mrs. J. S. Armagost is visiting a sister, Mrs. Adams, and other relatives at East Brady. On Washington's Birthday she was present at a social session of the Lady Maccabees when forty members from the Parker council j were entertained. j Mrs. BreakbtU, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa., who spent a oauple of months with her ' granddaughter, Mrs. Ira S. Smith, in I this place, returned borne IsstThurs ( day. Mrs. Smith accompanied her ( home. Mrs. Breakblll, who is 93 years old, was anxious to get home to be ready to make garden as scon as spring; - opens. A. Katzen, of tbe Peoples Bargain store. Is in eastern cities this week re stocking for the spring and summer. LUe other progressive Reynoldsvllle merchants Mr. Katzen has absolute faith in tbe fu'l resumption of local prosperity this summer and is laying In a more complete stock than ever before. While In the East be will go to Washington, D. C, and witness tbe inauguration of President W. H. Tail. When moving give us a call. Wo take special care of your goods. City Dray, W. U. Ellenterger.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers