1
Wm
Reynoldsvillc
Reynoldsvillc '
Has modern schools and churches, pared
streets, water, gas and eleotrlo accommoda
tions, convenient trolley service, ulnh and
healthful location, varied employment (or
labor and many other residential advantages.
Offers exceptional advantages fonHie loca
tion of new Industries I Free factory sites,
cheap and abundant fuel, dlreot shlpng
facllllles and low freight rates and plentiful
supply of laborers.
VOLUME 18.
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A.. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2, 1909.
NUMfiEB i.
Pittsburgh Trade
A Visit to Reynoldsvillc Friday
Magnificent Special Train Of
Pullman Cars Conveyed
The Party;
MET BY LOCAL BUSINESS MEN
The special and well equipped train
of Pullmans carrying seventy-five mom
berg of the Pittsburgh Chamber of
dommerce, who toured forty-two towns
and cltlos In the western 'part of
Pennsylvania four days last woek, ar
rived In Reynoldsvllle at 10 55 a. m.,
Friday, on sohedule time. About forty
of the loading business mon of Reyn-
the visitors at the Pennsylvania sta
tion. Mayor Jarvla D. Williams was
Introduced to the visitors and he In
turn Introduced Lawyer Clement W.
Flynn, who In behalf of the business
men and oltlzens, In a short, spicy, and
-to tbe'polnt, address extended a cordial
welcome to the Pittsburgh Trade Boom-
la behalf of the visitors, to the welcome
given them.
! xuo visitors spent toe lurty-uve
minutes schedule time In Reynolds--vllle
by visiting the various stores and
places of business and getting acquaint
ed with our business men,
The newspaper representatives In the
party, Col, Theodore Lampert, of the
Dispatch, William Martin, of the
Gazette-Timea, Shoppard Ewlng, of the
Post and Sun, H. H. Kraker, repre
senting the Leader, Telegraph and
Press, were driven over the paved road
to the Cloarfleld county line in John
O'Hare's automobile, which Is a One
piece of road for speeding an auto on.
PENNSYLVANIA MAKES
CHANGES IN DIVISIONS
Some of the Divisions Made
1 Longer By New Order.
A bulletin has been issued by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. annouolng a
change la some of the divisions, mak
ing them longer than before. Under
the new arrangements the Allegheny
division now extends from Klskt Junc
tion, Pa., via Oil City to Olean, N. Y.,
and the Low Grade from Red Bank to
Driftwood; the Buffalo division now
takes In the lines from Oil City, Pa., to
Buffalo, and Rochester, N. Y., and Em
porium, Pa. The Chautauqua division
has been eliminated and the superln--tendentof
that division given another
position.
James Buckelew, superintendent of
the Allegheny division, wlU move his
offices from Pittsburgh to Oil City.
THERE are no sidepaths, no tunnels, no
short cuts in acquiring money or prop
erty. Men have gone over the same
route for centuries and there ia no way open
to any of us but the steady, conservative,
matter-of-fact route.
Save money and you will have it.
Even squirrels save for the time when they
cannot work. Bees do the same. . Both are
hard workers and save more than they con
sume. We pay 4 per cent on saving's accounts.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
The average cost on all Mutual policies issued by the
I RURAL VALLEY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY for the past six years has been 49 per cent of Stock
Companies' rates. Think it over and see what you
" would have saved by having your insurance with this
; Company. They also write a cash non-assessable policy.
References by permission, Rural. Valley National
Bank, Rural Valley, Pa.; First National Bank, Dayton,
Pa.
You can get full information by addressing the Com
Apany at Rural Valley, Pa.
Boomers Paid
Foltz Barn Struck By
Lightning Thursday
Barn Totally Destroyed and
Mrs. Foltz Narrowly Es
caped Cremation.
During the storm lust Thursday after
noon lightning struck the barn of Potor
D. Foil,, of Wliislow township, who
resides a couple of mllos out from town.
The faru and Its contents, four or five
tons of bay, straw, feed, four barrols of
flour, mower, reaper and other farm
Implements, wore licked up by the Cro.
Lobs about 11,000.00, with 1400.00 In
surance In the Boeohwoods Farmer's
Insurance Co.
Mrs. Foltz bad gone to the barn to
close a door and was noar the place
where the lightning bolt ran down side
of barn. She was knocked down and
was badly Bhooked. She does not know
bow she got out of the barn, but when
she came to herself she was out of barn
and her clothing was on fire. Mr.
Foltz was away with the team of horses
and Mrs. Foltz was alone at time of fire.
Had the electrical shock been a little
more sevore Mrs. Foltz would have
been cremated in the burning barn.
H P. Mean's Home
At Frostburg Burned
Wedding Outfit and Gifts De
.. stroyed By Fire.
The residence of II. P. Moans, at
Frostburg, father of our townsman, Dr.
L. L. Means, burned down Saturday
afternoon and everything on seoond
floor of building was burned. The
piano, rugs, and large pieces of furni
ture on first floor were saved by four
or five neighbor men who hastened to
the assistance of Mtb. Means who was
In tho house alone when the Ore broke
out. The fire originated from a de
fective flue on the garret of the back
kitchen and bad a good start before
It was discovered. It was a frame
house and there was a stiff breeze
blowing which fanned the fire and It
burned rapidly. Lobs about 13,000. No
Insurance.
Mlfls Aldle Means, graduate of pur
high school, who will be married at
9.00 a. m. to day, had her wedding out
fit, diamond engagement ring, some
wedding presents, &o , amounting to
about $300.00, In her room on the seo
ond floor and the fire fiend consumed
all.
WILL GRADUATE THIS
WEEK AT VARIOUS
INSTITUTIONS .
Five Reynoldsvillc Students
Have Completed Proscribed
Course of Study.
CHOOSE VARIED PROFESSIONS
In Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia,
Pa., Lnwisburg, Pa., and New York
City this week some of our home people
are reoolvlng honors In oollogos, unl
verslty and musio schools. The follow'
ing persons graduate with high honors:
Dr. J. Edward Qardman.
Dr. J. Edward Hard man, graduate
of tho Reynoldsvllle high school and
one of our eBteemod and promising
young mon, who graduates to-day, June
2, In the College of Physicians and
Surgeons at Baltimore, Md., was It
town the latter part of last week. Dr
Bardman has not fully decided whore
he will locate. Alter graduatiou he
will go to Tulsa, Okla., to spend a few
woeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Hard man, who moved from
Reynoldsvllle to Tulsa recently.
Dr. D. Roy Eisenhuth.
Dr. D. Roy Eisenhuth, an esteemed
and promising young man of Reynolds
vllle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. B.
Eisenhuth of Fourth street, graduates
this week In the Philadelphia Dental
College. Roy passod a very good ex
amlnatlon.
MISS OLEVIA MURRAY.
Miss Olevla Murray, a highly esteem'
ed lady of Roynnldsvlllo, graduates Id
the Samaritan Hospital and the Temple
Unlvorsltv In Philadelphia to-day, June
2, as a trained nurse. Her mothor, Mrs.
Amolla Murray, of this plaoo, and two
slBters, Mrs. Martha Campboll, of Punx-
Butawney, and Miss Anna Murray, of
Big Run, went to Philadelphia Satur
day to be present whon Miss Olevla
graduates.
MISS ISABEL ARNOLD.
MIbs Isabel Arnold, a well known and
highly estoemed lady of Reynoldsvllle,
graduated In the Gullmant Organ
School In Now York City last evening.
Miss Arnold mastered the piano several
years ago and was a successful instruc
tor on that Instrument before going to
the Metropolis, and while attending
Gullmant school devoted her time to
the pipe organ and is now a skilful
player on pipe organ.
MISS IDA WILLIAMS.
Miss Ida Williams, one of our fair
maidens, a graduate of the Reynolds
vllle High School, graduates In the
Instrumental muelo department of the
Bucknoll University at Lewlsburg this
month. On account of overwork the
first two years In Bucknell Miss Wil
liams Impaired her health and, oonse-
quoutly, dropped all her studies the
passed year but music.
To Our Subscribers.
We have several hundred subscribers
who owe us back subscriptions and we
take this means of Informing those that
we would like very much if they would
be kind enough to remit what Is due.
By looking at the date on your paper
first figures is the month, second fig
ures day of month, and last figures the
year, for Illustration 5 11 08, means May
11, 1908, you will readily see whether
you are one of those in arrears, and If
you are just mall us the amount. Do
not expect us to notify you by mall, as
It costs money to use postage stamps.
Glance at the date on the paper oppo
site your name and If you are In arrears
be kind enough to remit the amount,
as every little helps.
Looking One's Best.
It's woman's delight to look her best
but pimples, skin eruptions, sores and
bolls rob life of joy. Listen! Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cures them; makes the
skin soft and velvety. It glorifies the
face. Cures pimples, sore eyes, cold
sores, cracked Hps, chapped hands.
Try It. Infallible for piles. 25o at
H. L. McEntlre's.
Buying direct from the mills In car
load lota enables us to give special
prices on flour and feed. Robinson &
Mundorff.
Brown button oxfords for women,
high heel and narrow toe; price 12.50.
Adam's.
You will find us In the Dunn building
next door to Hall's furniture store.
When In need of flour or feed by sack
or wagon load, come and see ui. Rob
inson & Mundorff.
Bishop Thoburn Secured to Open the County
Sunday School Association Convention With
An Address on His Great life Work in India
JUNE WEDDINQ.
Miss Aldle Means and Prof. J. M. Cook
Join the Matrimonial Ranks
To-Day.
At 9.00 a. m. to day, Juno 2, 1901),
Miss Aldle E. Means, sister, of Dr. L.
L. Moans, of Reynoldsvllle, and Prof.
J. M. Cook, a merchant of Hamilton,
Pa., will be united In marriage at the
home of the bride's stater, Mrs, Omor
B. Depp, in Punxsutawney, in the
presence of a large number of Invited
guoBts. Dr. C. W. Minor, pastor of
the First M. E. ohuroh In Punxsutaw
ney, will officiate. Miss Joan Mllllren,
of Reynoldsvllle, will be bridesmaid,
and Eugene Murray, of this place, will
be groomsman.
Miss Means Is a graduate of the
Reynoldsvllle high sohool and Is a hand
some and accomplished young lady.
Prof. Cook taught In our high sohool a
couple of months the first of the last
term, resigning his school work to em
bark In the mercantile business. There
fore, both contracting parties are
known to a number of our young people
and are both highly esteemed.
The following Reynoldsvllle people
will be guests at this wedding: Dr. L,
L. Means and wife, Misses Luolle Del
ble, Marie Altman, Mildred Sutter,
Lena Horpel, Lillian Harries, Aldlne
Reed, Joan Mllllren, Messrs. Herman
Dotble and Eugene Murray.
This wedding was to have taken place
at the borne of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. U. P. Moans, at Frostburg,
Jefferson county, but the burning of
the residence at Frostburg Saturday
afternoon made It necessary for the
wedding to take place In Punxsutawnoy.
Labor Sunday In The
Presbyterian Church
Special Services Sunday Morn
ing For Benefit Of The
Laboring Men.
Six years ago the General Assembly
of tho Presbyterian churoh created a
new department in tho church known
as the "Church and Labor Department."
The object of ibis movement was to
bring the church and the laboring men
closer together. In some sections of
the country the impression was abroad
among, the laboring men that the
church had no Interest In their welfare
and no sympathy for them In their con
tentions and struggles for their rights;
and, on the other band the church felt
that the laboring men were at least In
different, if not hostile, toward the
church. It was to remove this misun
derstanding and to establish a more
friendly relationship between the
church and the laboring men that the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
church created this department and
placed the work in charge of Mr.
Charles Stelzle, of New York City.
Other denominations have since taken
up the same problem and ara moving
along the same lines. A great deal of
good has already been accomplished
and the churches and the laboring men
are closer togethor to-day than they
have been for many years. Every per
son then who has the interest of the
church and the laboring men at heart
should give the movement his hearty
support.
It is In the Intdrest of this movement
that a special servloe will be held in
the Presbyterian churoh next Sunday
morning, June 6th, at 11 o'clock. Rev.
Warren H. Wilson, Ph. D., assistant
superintendent of the above depart
ment of the Church and Labor, will
speak on the subject, "The Religion of
the Breadwinner." All labor unions and
laboring men In general are especially
Invited.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In post office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for
week ending May 29, 1909.
Grover Edmunds, John Frampton.
Say advertised and give date of list
when oalling for above.
E. C, Burns, P. M.
Methodist Church.
Services for next Sunday: 11.00 a. m.,
sermon, theme, "A Look at Zlon."
7.30 p. m., theme, "Old Hlck'ry Farm."
One-strao Dumoa for children and
misses, tan, calf or patent; prices 11.26,
1.20 and $2.00. Adam's.
An "Illustrated Lecture on the Life of Christ," With View
Gathered by the Late Prof. A. M, Hammers the
Feature of the Second Night.
COMPLETE PROGRAMmFfOR THREE DAYS
Following is the program of the Nineteenth Annual Convention of the Jef
ferson County Sunday Sohool Association to bwheld In the First Methodist'
Episcopal church at Punxsutawney, Pa., June 7-97 1901):
Monday Evening, June 7, 8.00 O'clock.
Lecture: "An Evening In India with Bishop Thoburn"
Bishop J. M. Thoburn, Mead vllle, Pa.
Music: Led by the Punxsutawnoy Choral Society under the direction of Prof.
Cogswell, of Indiana, Pa.
Tuesday Morning, June 8, 8.45.
Devotional.
Address of Welcome Rev. John B. Eaklns, Punxsutawney, Pa.
Response Rov. H. G. Hall, Brookvllle, Pa.
"The Model Sunday School" Mrs. John A. Crawford, Bellevue, Pa.
"Clarion County's Efforts for Front Line Position"
Harry A. Reed, County Sooretary, New Bethlehem, Pa-
Following each toplo there will be an opportunity given for general
discussion and questions. .
Tuesday Afternoon. June 8, 1.30 O'clock.
Devotional.
"How Jefferson Measures Up to the County Standard of Excellence". .....
Miss Margaret Butler, Secretary
Departments Outside the Sunday School
1. CraaleRoll ....Mrs. H. W. Robinson, Sllgo, Pa,
2. Home Department Rev. C. W, Miner, Supt. Home Department
Punxsutawney, Pa.
3. Discussion and Round Table Mrs. Crawford
"District Organization in Jefferson County" W. B. Cowan, Brookvllle, Pa.
Address Subject Optional .Mrs. Crawford
Tuesday Evening, June 8, 8.00 O'clock.
Lecture: "Illustrated Lecture on the Life of Christ." The views for this lecture
wore collected by the late Prof. A. M." Hammers, and the lecture was
written and will be delivered by Rev. C. W. Miner, of Punxsutawney.
Music: Led by the Choral Society and will consist of both congregational singing
and special numbers.
Wednesday Morning, June 9, 8,45 O'clock.
Devotional.
"The Greater Sunday School" Herman Eldredge, Erie, Pa.
"Teacher Training Classes" Rev. J. H. Jelbart, Supt. Normal Dept.
Brockwayvllle, Pa.
"The Adult Bible Class Movement'' Mr. Eldredge
"Round Table Discussion on General Questions Relating to S. S. Work."
Executive Session: Election of Officers, Reports of Committees, Etc.
Wednesday Afternoon, June 9, 1.30 O'clock.
Devotional.
"What About the Boys?" By one who was a boy and worked among boys.
"Big Business" (For men) Mr. Eldredge
"Temperance Teaching" C. 3. Becsooter, Eiq., Supt. Temperance Dep't.
' Brookvllle, Pa.
"The Boy and the Cigarette" .....Prof. S. E. Downs, Brookvllle, Pa.
Closing Remarks .Rev. A. D McKay, Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
This last session is planned to be of particular Interest to men and
boys and those Interested In the welfare of men and boys.
The First National Bank
OF REYNOLDSVILLE.
Capital and Surplus
Resources . .
John H. Zaucbsh, Pres.
John H. Kaucher
Henry O. Delble
Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking
The Star's Want Column
The Peoples National Bank
(OLDEST BANK IN THE CODNTY)
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
$ 1 7 5,0 0 0.0 0
$550,000.00
OFFICERS
J. O. Knto, Vlue-Pres. K. O. BcnuCKias, Cashier
DIRECTORS
J. O. King Daniel Nolan John H. Corbett
3. 8. Hammond R. H. Wilton
nver fails to bring results
Capital and Surplus
$125,000.00.
Resources $500,000.00.
Foreign Exchange Sold.
Interest paid semi-annually
on Savings Accounts, hav
ing liberal deposit and with
drawal privileges.
Liberal treatment and ev
ery courtesy extended con
sistent with sound banking.
V - -
Open Saturday Evenings.
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