Subscription 1.00 per year in advance. 0 A . T K I'll E N S O N K d 1 1 oraiidFiib. . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1909. Entered Bt the onstolHce n't Keynoldavllle Pa., aa Becoud class mull mutter, BDMIISHVII.I.S I'SLBPHORK NO. 61. A Disappearing Non-Greasy Skin) Cream Harmony Skin Cream Is a dainty toilet rtquis ite for making the flesh clean, clear, firm, fresh and healthy. It will act to promote and preserve a beautiful complexion and create a good con tour to the skin when rightly used as a mas sage. Harmony Skin Cream' does not stain. It Is ab sorbed by the skin read ily. Glovee or other dress may be worn di rectly after the Cream Is applied. It has a ten denoy to whiten the skin and give a rosy hue to complexions. Put up In beautiful oral jars, tied with red riblmn. BejODd doubt the most exquisite pack age Htid preparation now on the market. Stokel& Feicht Drug Company ft Little of EvemtMng. "Ten Nights in a Bar-room" Mon day evening, June 28. A dog was slaughtered by an auto mobile on Jackson street Monday even ing. A new ard larger cooler was put In Hunter & Milllren's meat market yes terday. Owing to the coming Old Home Week Punxsutawney will not celebrate the Fourth of July this year. Matthew Lalz sprained his right ankle severely last Saturday while working at the Sykes woolen mill. At the regular meeting of the Revn oldsvllle Building and Loan Associa tion Monday evening (7,000 was sold. The lawyers of Punxsutawney have signed an agreement to close their of fices at 5.30 p.m. during the summer months. Miss Annie Sheets, of Reynoldsvile, and Leonard Doubles, of Falls Creek, were married in the Catholic church at this place at 8.00 a. m, to-day, June 23rd. Mist Bet aa Hoover entertained a number of young friends at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Milllren on Hill St. last evening. Refreshments were sA-ved. ".. Mrs. Walter W. Hover, whose hus band was killed on the P. R. R. two . weeks ago, has moved to Anita to live with her pasents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pomroy. J. H. Hughes has finished sawing lumber at the mill between Fourth and Fifth street, and is now carrying on operations on the Hollenbaugh tract, , near Wishaw. The Methodist Episcopal congrega tion of Brockwayvllle will build a new parsonage this summer. ' Work was be gun last week on the excavation for the foundation. George L. Thomas has been appoint ed postmaster at New Bethlehem, tak ing the place of Joseph. I. Lattlmer. The change Is said to have caused sur prise In New Bethlehem. George R. Betts, bricklayer and mason of DuBois, who did consider able work Id Reynoldsvllle a number of years ago, died In DuBois Saturday evening in his 80th year. Thirty-three Infected cattle belong ing to the DuBois dairy were killed Wednesday. A year ago the animajs were subjected to a test and were placed under quarantine for tubercular Infec tion. - The young girls of the Catholic church will bold the first festival of the season on the church lawn Satur day evening, June 26. Ice cream, cake coffee and sandwiches. Everybody in vited. Frank E. Griswold's mammoth rail road pavilion show, "Ten Nights in a Bar-room," uader a big tent on the base ball ground next . Monday evening, June 28 tb. Ai'jnUbion IS and 25 cents Don't mls8lt. The Indiana bofmigb council has let a contract for the eretttion of a sewage purification plant at Indiana for a con sideration of 131,876.24) Michael Ben nett & sons, general icontractors, of Indiana, were awarded t)ie contract. MIssos (Jura Mitchell and Gertrude Stoke entertained the Reynoldsvllle high school sophomore class on the lawn at homo of Miss Mitchell on Grant street last Thursday evening. James F. Snyder and Miss El ma E. O'Donnel, daughter of C. G. O'Donnel, of West Reynoldsvllle, were united In marriage at the M. E-. parsonage Monday evonlng of this week, June 2ist, by Rev. John F. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. O'Brien, who have been staying with the latttr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, on Pleasant Avenue several monthB, are living In Mrs. Harriet Morrow's brick residence on Main street for the sum mer. Harold Eugene Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Arnold, of Phila delphia, formerly of this place, nephew of Mrs. W. B. Alexander, was married to Alice May Cum at Mount Holly Springs, Pa., Wednesday of last week, June 10th. The merchants of New Bethlehem have organized a business men's asso ciation. According to the Mndicator almott all the retail merchants are allied with the movement and propose an aggressive campaign for bettering local conditions. Miss Lena Herpel will bold a "honey moon shower" at her home to-morrow, Thursday, afternoon for Mrs. J. M. Cook, nee Aldle Means, of Hamilton, Pa., who was a member of the same grad uating class in Reynoldsvllle high school with Miss Herpel. Klttanning will hold an Old Home Week from July 4 to 11. Great prepar ations have been made to give the visitors the time of their lives. Bal loon ascensions are the chief free amusement features, with Hatch's carnival shows on the streets. J. W. Rlggs and granddaughter, Miss Ethel, attended a reunion of the Rlggs family at the home of Robert Carrier, near Summervllle June 17th. There were about one hundred persons present and the day was spent in the usual bappy manner of such occasions. The commencement exercises of the Pennsylvania State Normal School, Indiana, will be held on June 27th, 28th. 29th and 30th. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached in the Presby terian church on Sunday, June 27tb, by Dr. Newell Dwlght HIUIb, of New York City. Communion services will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. Preparatory services will be held on Wednesday, Thurehay and Fri day evenings beginning at 7.45 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Ralston, of Brookvlll, Presbyterial evangelist, will preach each evening. Wo recelvod an Interesting letter from Gerald J. Lyons, of Rathmol, which was written from Swedesboro, N. J., where Mr. Lyons was called re cently on account of the serious illness of a relative. The letter will be pub lished next week. It was received too late for this Issue. Burglars are infesting DuBois. On Tuesday and Wednesday nights two houses were entered. On Wednesday John Scbrecongost awakened to hear a noise at his bed 'room door. He arose and confronted a masked Individual. Mr. Schrecongost fired two shots, one of wbjlch hit the intruder. Hay load of young people of DuBois, with twocnaprons, came to this place last Friday evening and met a number of Reynoldsvllle young (people at the home of Misses Naomi, Cora and Ruth Mitchell on Grant street and spent a pleasant evening together. Refresh ments were served on the lawn. Under the caption, "Muzzle the Dogs," the Brookville Republican says: "The reoent articles published in the paper regarding the muzzling of dogs have brought about much, comment, favorable and otherwise, among others being the query, 'Why not muzzle the persons who spit on the sidewalk?' " Percy Parsons, son of Dr. J. A. Par sons, formerly of this place, who grad uated in the Allegheny College at Meadvllle this month, will come to Reynoldsvllle to-day and -will work for the J. & C. C. & I. Co. during the summer vacation and will go to a medical school this fall, as he expeots to be a physician. Rev. Chas H. Fitzwllllam, of Spring field, N. Y , formerly pestor of the First Baptist church of Punxsutawney, and well known in Reynoldsvllle, has resigned the Springfield charge to ac cept a call trom the Immanuel Baptist church at Utlca and the management of the New York State Baptist conven tion. The resignation Is to take effect July 13th. The annual Christian Endeavor con vection of the Jefferson county District Union is being held in the Presby terian church at Brookville this week. There were two sessions yebterday and there will be three tt-day. Rev. A. D. McKay, of this place, preached the convention sermftn at 2.30 p. ro. yester day. Misses Hazel McCrelght and Dorothy Elliott are the delegates from the Presbyter'ai Endeavor Society of i this place. . Postcard "Shower.'' Monday was 78th anniversary of the I birthday of Rev. J. C. MuEntlre and a number of his friends gave him a postcard shower. He received over one hundred postal cards. Left Arm Broken. Mrs. Philip Guthrlo had her left arm broken . near the shoulder and was otherwise soverely bruised as a result of a fall received at her home on Fifth street Wednesday last. The top of a bannister post at the head of the stairs, to which she, was holding, came loose, allowing her to fall forward. Will Enfore Dog Law. Burgess Williams will enforce the dog ordinanco from July 1st to Septem ber 1st. All dogs running at large dur ing these months without muzzle, col lar or tag will be killed. If you value your dog don't Ignor Burgess Williams' notice, as he declares that he will posi tively enforce the ordinance. Get your muzzle ready. Stockholders Meeting. At a meeting of the directors of the Star Glass Company Saturday evening it was decided to call a general stock holders meeting Thursday, July 1st, at 2.00 p. ra. It is proposed to take the stockholders to the plant and operate the new Colburn glass machine in their presence. Many of the stockholders have never seen the machine and are not familiar with its wonderful possi bilities. Clearfield Baptist Association. The Clearfield Baptist Association closed a very Interesting meeting in the Baptist church at Aliens Mills last Thursday afternoon. Dr. A. J. Meek, of this place, preached the Doctrinal Sermon. The next meeting of the As sociation will be held in the Newburg Baptist church at Lapse, Clearfield Co., in 1910. A number of Reynolds ville Baptists attended the meeting at Aliens Mills. Big Show Coming. "Ten Nights in a Bar-room" Co., un der a big water-proof tent, fitted up In Grand Opera house style, will exhibit on the base ball ground at Reynolds vllle next Monday evening, June 28th. This company carries .10 people, car load of all special scenery, with calci um and colored fire effects, an excellent hand, superb orchestra of ten pieces. Travel In special car. Admission 15 and 25 cents. See display advertise ment elsewhere in this issue. DeHau's Juniors Won Game. Captain "Jimmy" DeHart's Junior baseball team went to Brockwayvllle Friday last for a game with a juvenile team at that place and came off victori ous by a score of S O. The next day the same nine hied themselves to Brook ville for a nine inning setto with the Independents. Though the Juniors played like their patron saints, the Pirates of Smoketown, the Juniors were a score or two short at the end of the game. Score: Independents 6, Juniors 5. In both these games Fran cis and Joe King formed the Reynolds ville battery. Hartman-Rhoads Wedding. Miss Gussie Rhoads, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rhoads, and Alfred G. Hartman, of this place, were married at the.home of the bride's parents at 8.00 p. m. Wednesday, June 19th, In the presence of forty guests. Dr. A. J. Meek officiated. Miss Nelle Rhoads and Miss Hartman were (bridesmaids and Walter E. Reed, of DuBois, and Charles McGInnlss, of Punxsutawney, were groomsmen. Mrs. Ed. McGInnlss, of Punxsutawney, played the wedding march. The bouse was beautifully deooratnd. An excellent wedding sup per was served. Organized Picnic Association. The Knights of Pythias Reunion As sociation will not hold a reunion this year, but will hold a uTiion picnlo at the grove near "Big Run on Labor Day, September Cth, instead. Representa tives from various K. of P. lodges in the district met in Troutvllle last week and organized a K. of P. Union Picnlo Association. W. P. Kuntz, of Trout vllle, was elected president, and Perry B. Love, of Reynoldsvllle, was elected secretary. A meeting will be held in the Brady Lodge at Salem, Clearfield Co., July 7th to appoint committees and complete arrangements for the union picnic. Died at Galeton. Mrs. Sabina Allen, of Galeton, Pa., sister of John W.' Dean, of Reynolds vllle, died at her home on Weynesday, June 16, 1909, aged 59 years. Inter ment was made in the Union cemetery at DuBois on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Allen bad resided In DuBois a number of years, moving from there to Galeton a year ago. Mrs. Allen was born at Summervllle, Pa., in 1850. She was one of a family of nine children,' only four of whom are now living. John W. Dean, S.G. Austin and wife, Fred J. Austin and wife and S. O. Wells and wife, of this place, attended the funara'. . Big Run will celebrate Independence Day July 3rd. DIED IN WILLI AMSPORT. Mrs. W. A. Winner Died Suddenly From Heart Trouble. Mrs. Margaret Winner, wife of W. A. Winner, of Wllllamsport, Pa., and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Wflliams, of West Reynoldsvllle, died early Thursday morning, June 17, 1900, of heart trouble. She bad been In hi r usual health and had attended prayer meeting the previous evening, taking part In the meeting by quoting this verse of scripture, "Boast not thyself of to-morrow, for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth." Her sudden and unexpected death was a great shock to the husband, aged parents, brothers, Bisters and friends. Margaret Williams was born at Strat- tonvllle. Clarion county, December 8, 1881, and was 27 years, 6 months and 9 days old at time of death. Her parents moved to this place a number of years ago, when Margaret was quite -young, and she was well known hero and had a host of friends who were sorry to bear of her death. June 23rd, 1903, six years ago, Marga ret was united in marriage to W, A, Winner, of Wllllamsport, in which city they spent six short and bappy years of married life. Deceased united with the First, Baptist church In this place when a girl and was a faithful and con sistent chrlstain ever after. Funeral service was held at late home of deceased in Wllllamsport Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Williams, pastor of the Baptist church of which Mrs. Winner was a member. The fun eral sermon text was the verse Mrs. Winner quoted at prayer meeting the evening before she died. Interment was made in the Wllllamsport cem etery. Robert S. Williams and wife, parents, and the following brothers and sisters attended the funera': G. G. Williams, wife and daughter, Miss Ida, Milton E, Williams and wife, I. M.Hoch and wife, Misses Wllda and Sara Williams, of Reynoldsvllle, Walter D. Williams and wife, of Oak Ridge, and Mrs. M. B. Young, of Clarion. Train Runs Into Slide. Last Saturday nicht the eastboucd passenger train on the P. R. R., due here at 0.22 p. m., run into a slide in the big cut west of Bennezotta. The engine and tender jumped the track. J.ne tender was crosswise on the track when the train stopped. No one in jured and the pa-sengers were not given mucn or a shaken up. although the train was running about forty-five miles an hour when the engine struck the dry earth and rock piled on the track. It was almost a miracle that there were not some lives lost. P. O. O'Conner was conductor aud Andy Donny engineer on the train. The train was two hours lato arriving in Driftwood. This was what Is known as a dry slide, which does not occur verv often on railroads, and It was very much of a surprise to Engineer Denny. Durlnjf wet seasons trains approach big cuts, where there Is dangt of a slide. cautiously, but In dry seasons they are not looking lor slides. Bold Thief. Last Saturday W. A. Leesh was put ting soreens on the windows of the resi dence of ye editor on Grant street and took off bis vest and left it on front porch with his wa'.ch In vest pocket and some one stole the watch while he was working on a back window. Mr. Leech saw several boys around who had some thing to sell. The famfly was away and the house closed, which may have encouraged the thief in the bold act of stealing watch. ' New Pastor Next Sunday. Rev. Charles E. Rudy, new pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, and wife will arrive here to-morrow, Thursday, June 24th. They expect to take up house keeping at once in the Lutheral parson age on Jackson st. Rev. Rudy will take up the regular work at this place next Sunday, June 27, and preach in Trinity church morning and evening and at Chestnut Grove at 2.30 p. m. Card of Thanks I wish, through this paper, to ex press my thankfulness to the Rev. J. F Black, and all others, who In their kindness, sent me a remembrance in the way of flowers and other tokens of friendship on my 78th birthday. I as sure you all were appreciated. J. C. McENTlHE. '' Clean Up Day. In large cities and small towns the citizens are designating a special day for every person to clean up in front of their own premises. There is some ta'k of having a "clean up day" in Reynoldsvllle. Why not? Who will take it up and push the good work to a finish? We sell you the flour that is the broad maker, both quality and quantity. Robinson & Mundorff. For eenulnu bargains visit our base- Thursday afternoon. Bing-StokeCo. For ease and durability buy a Queen Quality flexible sole low shoe, price 3.00. Adam's. Speolal price on flour by the barrell or feed by the too. Robinson & Mun dorlT. .. . TEE PEOPLE WHO ABE PASSING TO AND FRO. Miss Ruby Ford Is visiting in Big Run. Mrs. J. M. Daily is visiting at Fatten this, week. Mrs. T. F. Schughrou was in Kane the past week. Mrs. Charles Plfer is visiting a Bister in Pittsburgh. Miss Margaret Butler spent Sunday in Brockwayvllle. Misses Eleanor and Aldine Reed vis ited in DuBois Monday. Mrs. W. B. Hoffman visited relatives at East Brady last week. Mrs. M. Roller visited' with friends In DuBois two days last week. Samuel M. Thomas and wife, of Erie, are visiting relatives in this place. Mrs. P. L, Smith, of Punxsutawney, visited her parents in this place this week. Robs C. Delble went to Osceola yes terday. He may accept a position there. Prof. W. E. Kunselman has gone to Grove City College to take a speolal course. Harry K. Plfer and wife spent Sun day at home of the former's brother in Rldgway. Mrs. P. W. Yeaney returned last week from visiting sisters at Ringgold and Pierce, Pa. Edward Welst, student in St. Vincent College, Latrobe, Pa., is home for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joseph, of New York City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N Hanau last week. Miss Julia E. Roller, of Warren, is spending her summer vocation with her mother in this place. Miss Annalee Hetrlck, of Big Run, was the guest of Miss Sara Ford on Fourth street the past week. Mrs. M. J. McEnteer and Mrs. Hor ner, of DuBois, were the guests of Mrs. Goorge Mellinger yesterrday. Mrs. Robert Fergus, of Kennerdell, visited hcrj parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hays, in Reynoldsvllle last week. 'I Miss Margaret Phalen, Btudent In St. Xavier's Academy at Beatty, is home for the summer vacation. Miss Mabel Haymaker and Mrs Lettie Desuey, of Bradford, visited Reynoldsvllle friends last week. Leonard Harris, student In the Alle gheny College at Mead ville, came borne last week for the summer vacation. Robert Bone, Sr., has returned from a ten a ay visit at Punxsutawney, Rossl- ter, Smetbport and Glen Campbell. John Spear, of Limestone, Pa., visited his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Myers, in this place a few days the past week. Fred McEotlre has accepted a posi tion with the coal company at Iselin, Indiana Co., during the summer vaca tion. W. M. Rlggs, of Penfield, was in town one day last week smiling broadly over the arrival of a daughter at his kome. Charles F. Roller, formerly of Ridg way, now of Warren, visited his moth er, Mrs. Maria Roller, in this place last Friday. Mr. L. J. McEntlre and grand daughter, Florence Mitchell, are visit ing the former's father at Cliotonvtlle, Venango Co. Postmaster Ed. C. Burns attended the postmasters' convention in Altoona last week and from there made a trip to Harrisburg. Dr. J. H. Murray, Dr. A. H. Bowser and K. C. Schuckers spent several days of last week trout fishing at Hull Btatlon In Potter county. Miss Grace Meek attended tbe com mencement exercises at Bucknell Col lege, Lewlsburg, the past week. She is an alumnus of that school. Marion Stevenson, of New York City, came to Reynoldsvllle yesterday to visit at homes of his grandparents, M. M. Davis and Henry Stevenson. Misses Lou Sykes and Cora Mo Creight are attending the annual com mencement exercises at the Clarion State Normal school this week. Miss Maude Pratt returned to ber home in this place the past week after completing the spring term at Alle gheny College at Meadvllle, Pa. D. W. Morrison, superintendent of schools of Forest county, visited bis brother-in-law, O. H. Johnston, 16 West Reynoldsvllle, a few days the past week. Leonard Harris will tutor a class for Intermediate braorhes during the sum' mer vacation at home of his paren'i over thH portcfflee. Ho begins the work this week. Mrs. Louis Farabaugh and son, of Maywood, 111., suburb of Chicago, are guests of Miss Eleanor Reed. Mrs, Farahaugh', whose maiden name was Hileu Mullen, Is well known in this place, having spent her girlhood days here. Mrs. Arthur Shofstall, of Vander grlft, Pa., Is the guest of Mrs. Henry Herpel this week. T. K. Hunter, of Punxsutawney, vis ited his son and daughter, George C. Hunter and Mrs. J. R. Milliron In this place this week. The editor of The Star and wife vis ited the latter's mother, Mrs. Nancy Reynolds! in Lock Haven from Wednes day of last week until Monday of this week. Dr. D. Roy Elsenhutb, who graduat ed in the Philadelphia Dental College recently, returned to his borne In this place last week. Doctor does not know where he will locate. Mrs. J. M. McCrelght and Miss Ella Sykes went to Clarion yesterday to at tend commencement at the Clarion State Normal to see their sister and niece, Miss Olive Sykas, graduate. Rev. T. R. Johnson, of Edglngton, Illinois, who visited his sister, Mrs. W. L. Johnston, in West Reynolds vllle several months, went to Goshen, N. Y., the past week to visit relatives. Mrs. Frank P. Alexander went to Lewlsburg, Pa., yesterday to attend the commencement at Bucknell Uni versity, where her brother, Warren T, Wilson graduates in class of the A. B. course. Duncan M. Dunsmore, Jr., who was honorably discharged from the U. S. Navy at Seattle, Wash., Monday, June 7, after five and a half years of splendid service, arrived at his home In this place yesterday. "Senator" William T. Cox attended meeting of the directors of the Summervllle Teleokonn Co. t Vtrnnh. llle yesterday forenoon and in the afternoon he and Dr. J. B. Neale were over in Clarion county. Father T. Brady was at Allecranv. N. Y., last week attending golden iubilee of the St. Bonavecture College, where his nephew, Daniel Fltzpatrick is a Btudent Daniel Is editor of tbe col lege magazine, "Laurel," this year. James Pontefrsct Is at East Brady working In the woolen- mill In that place to help out during a rush. The mill Is running eight and day. Mr. Pontefeact don't know whether he will stay there ono month or six months. Mrs. K. C. Schuckers was In Pitts burgh the1 past week attending the wedding of her cousin, Miss May Morrow, who was married to Henry W. Hespenhlde, Jr., Wednesday, June 16. It was a large and fashionable wedding. Mrs. 8. M. G.wrlev ond daughter. MIm Luclle, and Mrs. Lisle O. Gourlev attended the annual Freas' reulon at Alaboe Park Friday last. The reunion was a plrasant affair, boat races and other-contest affording amusement. A typical, bountiful reunion dinner was served and eaten between tbe aquatic contests, and good fellowship charac acterlzed tbe day's prcceedings. In Memoriam. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God In His Infinite wisdom to again vis it our lodge and call from our midst our worthy and esteemed brother, Henry Rhodbn, therefore, in view of the loss sustained uy our lodge and the still greater loss sustained by those nearest and dearest to him, Iiemlved, That while we bow in hum ble submission to the Supreme will, we, nevertheless, fully appreciate and very deeply deplore our loss, but hope and trust it has been bis eternal gain. Rcmlved, That the lodge tender its warmest sympathy and condolence to tbe widow and family of Brother Rho den lo their bereavement, with tbe earnest prayer that they may be com forted by the God of a!' comfort. . Rcolvtd, That these resolutions be spread on tbe minutes of the lodge and that our charter be draped In mourning for thirty days. Albert Neale, M. E. Weed, . S. G. Austin, Riynoldsville Lodge No. 824, I. O. O. F. Punxs'y Silk Mill Site Selected. The new silk mill for Punxsutawney will be located In tbe west end. The site includes two plots of ground of 2 1-2 and 4 acres. The plots adjoin and form a continuous strip that fronts on a nar row strip belonging to th B , R. & P. R'y. The silk mill company pays 11,250 for the Sutter plot and $2,000 for the Ling plot, or 1:1,250 for the site. Umbrellas. You'll need one for ralay or sunshiny You cm save per cent on GlLLESPIES. them at Notice to Taxabies. Notice is hereby given that after Jine 30th positively no discount will bi allowed on county aud state taxes. S. J, BUHGOOfl. I A
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