Subscription tt.00 per year in advance, O i.STKFMBNSON.KdUoi and Pnb WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER15, 1909 Bntered at the postoltice at Keynoldsrllle Pa., as second ciasa maiimauer. SDMMItKVII.M rEI.KPHONK NO. 01. Tale fl Kodak Willi you KODAKS $5.00 to $111.50 BROWNIES $1.00 to $12.00 Let us show you how easy it is to make pictuies the Kodak way. We do developing free of charge. Stoke & Feicht Drug Company ft little ot Evemtiilng. 'o-morrow will be the biff day at the rookvllle fair. There waa a $20,000 Are in Brockway- ,lle early Thursday morning. lorn to Mr. and Mrs, Henry Rough ptember 11, 1909, a daughter. rgument court will be held in kvllle next Monday, Sept. 20. Ifteen divorce cases to be heard at ment court In Brookvllle next k. Ihe business men of Brockwayvllle f;anized a board of trade in that town t week. f there were no loafers in this old rid, the police courts wouldn't have ch to do. HJr. J. Bell NofT will preach in the ynoldsvllle M. E. church next Sun- V evening. Fhursday and Friday cf this week Jewish New Year and A. Katzen's Jre will be closed both days. I Walter Lucas, drayman, punctured is right knee with a nail one day last bek, which crippled him for a few k'S. bv. John F. Black was called from Ionia, N, Y., where he was attend- Erie annual conference, Saturday Induct the funeral of a friend. bmmittee No. 2 of the Presbyterian -k Society will hold a lawn fete at e of Mrs. L. P. Miller on Main at on Friday evening of this week, j. 17." he Missionary Society of the Bap church met at home of Mrs. H. Phillips on Grant street last eve Refreshments were served at 'clock. ' tie W. C. T. U. will meet at the le of Mrs. John M. Hays on Main et Thursday afternoon, Sept. 16. ilo: '"Our Law on Tobacco and arettes." party was given at home of Mr. and . -J. R. Mllliren Friday night as a well party for Miss Berna Hoover, went to Indiana Saturday to at- the State Normal. ung son of A. B. Moore, of Wash- n township, had his left ankle dis ci Saturday by a horse tramping.. is foot. The accident happened at am at Frank's Tavern. -Mam Wilbur, of Warren, died rday and was buried yesterday. Wilbur, who is State Inspector he women's Keller (Jorps, is well vn by the Relief Corps ladies of Iplaoe. a. I d. Perkins was called to i Warren yesterday on account of leath of her son, Howard Steel, Ilea In the State Hospital. Steel, vas known around Reynoldsvllle, een in' the asylum a number of the DuBois fair last week the prize in the exhibit of hand painted i was awarded to Miss Margarette egate, of Reynoldsvllle. In the bit was displayed the work of fc of the most skillful decorators of W Va latest report from Miss Anna ung, who was operated on at Mis- Montana, for appendicitis, men- bf which was made In The Stab reek, is that she is recovering and will be able to take charge school In five or six weeks. PATIENT SUFFERER GONE. Mrs. Ella Watson Died at Her Home on First Street Yesterday. Mrs. Ella Watson, a respected lady of Reynoldsvllle, died at her home on First street at 12.22 a. m.' Tuesday, September 14, 1909. Her death was caused by cancer. November 0, of last year, Mrs. Watsan had to undergo critical operation in the Grube Hos pital in PunxsutawDey. At that time the operating surgeon said the trouble was tuberous ulceration, but later it developed into cancer. For five months Mrs. Watson's sulTering was intense, but she was very patient. For perhaps five years before the operation Mrs Watson suffered considerable, but few people ever heard her complain. Ella DeHart was born October 17, I9U7, and would have been 42 years old next month. Over twenty years ago she was united in marriage to Elmer Watson, who died fourteen years ago leaving her with three small chil dren.- She bravely supported and cared for her children, although the burden was heavy sometimes, especially after her health began falling five or bIx years ago. She was a loving and kind mother, a hard worker and a good christian woman. Her three children, Howard F., Mary F. and Gertrude E. Watson, survive their mother. Mrs. Watson united with the Presoy- ti'i'ian church a number of years ago a ml was a consistent member of the church. Funeral service will be held at the fumily residence at 2.00 p. m. today, conducted by Rev. A. D. McKay. In terment will be made in Beulah ceme tery beside the husband. Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Orr cele brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at their home Wednes day evening, Septomber 1st. A large number of Invited friends were present and the evening was spent with muslo and recitations. They received msnu beautiful and useful gifts. At a late? hour an elegant lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Orr have resided in this city but a short time but have made many friends and all wish them twenty-five years and mora of happy wedded life. Ihe Mellen Weekly, Mellen, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Orr spent twenty years of their married life in Reynoldsvllle and are well known by a large number of citizens of this place. Important Notice, The patrons of the Reynoldsvllle Water Company are requested to econ omize In the use of water as much as possible during the severe drou.th and cease the use of sprinklers altogether. Respectfully, M. S. Sterley, Supt. P. W. Yeany, who stepped on a nail over four weeks ago and oame near losing his lelt foot from blood poison ing, was able to get down town yester day for the first time. He still uses crutches. The fall session of the Clarion Pres bytery will be held In the Beechwoods Presbyterian church on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, beginning Tuesday noon. Rev. A. D. MoKay and John H. Wagner will represent the Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian church at Presbytery. On account of the Brookvllle fair a special train will be run from Du Bois to Brookvllle. The special will run about twenty minutes ahead of the regular train that arrives here at 8 23. The special will get here about 8 00 m. Returning from Brookvllle the special will leave there about twenty minutes ahead of the six o'clock train. A college education is all right, pro vided you get ths education. . The trouble about It is that so many yokels fake their way through the oolloges, and then try to put up the bluff of having a college education. The fellow who really gets a collesre eduoatlon must necessarily be greatly benefitted. It Is the fellow who has gone throusrh without getting an education, and who foua-flushes with a diploma he should never have been given, that discredits the colleges. Punxsutawney Spirit. One of the best signs of the times is the renewal of the demand for build ing materials over the country, show ing reawakened confidence in future prosperity. During the past few weeks the Reynoldsvllle Brick and Tile Com pany has received more orders for building brick than they have been able to fill and large consignments have been shipped over the railroad taken from their previous stock. This com pany Is making a specialty of the new velvet face" building brick and it seems to have struck the popular fancy. Mrs. William Barclay and Mrs. Jarvls D. Williams went to Brookvllle Monday afternoon to attend the funeral service of Mrs. Ed. Anktell, who died at home of her cousin, H, Earl Swift, in Brookvllle at 2.00 p. m. Monday, Sept 13. The body was taken to Vermont for Interment. Mr. and Mrs. Anktell came from Roanoke. N. C. a week before her death to visit Mr. and Mrs. Swift. Mrs. Anktell and children had expected to remain in Brookvllle sometime and Mr. Anktell Intended returning to Roanoke to sell their property there and move out of North Carolina. ANOTHER TWO STORY BRICK. ' Nickelodeon and Theatre Men Now Ex. cavating for New Building. Christ Montle, who was proprietor of "The Wonderland" nickelodeon In the MoGaw building, which the new state law compelled him to close because the room did not comply with the require' ments of the law, has bought a half lot on Main street, near The Star office, on which he will erect a two story brick building 32 x 80 feet. Men are now at work excavating for the founda tion for the new building, which Mr. Montle expects to completed and ready to give plcf bows in before the holidays. A1 ra stage will be built so that the 11 ling can be used as a theatre and nid lulodeon. Bank Reports. In this Issue of The Star we publish the reports of the condition of the Peoples National, First National and Citizens National banks at the close of business September 1st. Normal Students. Monday morning fhe following young ladies of this place Vnt to Clarion to attend the State Ntirmal: Misses May Sterley, Helena Guthrie-. Kittle Mow- ery, Adla Early, Elvira JohnBton, Eleanor Stiles and Ethel Burrls. Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Roliert Bone celebrated tholr fiftieth birthday anniversary Supt. 10th. On account of being disap pointed In getting n picture of family, the writo-up of the golden wedding has been held over until next issue of The Star. Reunion Here Next Year. Dr. W. B. Alexander ard wife, MiBses Isabel Arnold and Fannie Alex ander, William, Kenneth, Marian and Mildred Alexander attended the Ar nold reunion at Curwensville last Fri day. The reunion will be held in Reyn oldsvllle next year. Little Tot Broke Arm. Helen, twenty-one months old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry B. Love, fell off porch last Thursday afternoon and broke her left arm iust below the elbow. Helen only fell a distance of fourteen Inchee, but fell with her arm under her body. Birthday Surprise Party. Miss Eleanor Reed was given a birth day surprise party at her home on Main street last Friday evening. About thirty guests present. Fine refreshments were served. It was a very pleasant social event. Miss Reed received some very pretty presents. Cervices in the M. E. Church. Services in the Reynoldsvllle M. E. church next Sunday, Sept. 19. as follows: Rev. J. E. Algood, of Big Run, will preach at 11.00 a. m. and Dr. J. Boll Neff, Superintendent of Clarion District, will preach at 7.30 p. m. Rev. Black will spend a week visiting relatives before returning home. Mrs. Brekbill Dead. Mrs. Lydla Brekbill, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa., who viRlted her granddaughter, Mrs. Ira S. Smith, in this place In January of this year, died suddenly at her home at 6.30 p. m. Thursday, Sept. 9. She was able to be up an hour and a half before she died. Mrs. Brek bill was 94 years old. Mr. and Mrs. George M6llinger and Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Smith attended the funeral. New Automobile. A. B. Weed, chief train dispatcher in the P. R. R. office at this place, has a new automobile. It 1b a Ford Model T, four-oyllnder, twenty horse power. It is a new car just put out by the Ford Co. and has the 1910 improvements. The car only weighs 1200 pounds. It rides easy. Mr. Weed says, "It Is a bird." On account of the late improve ments the car is easily controlled. 'Talking Municipal Building. By referring to report of town coun cil, published elsewhere tc this issue. it will be seen that our borough "dads" are thinking of buying a lot and erect ing a municipal building. We believe this Is the right thing to do. The bor ough Is now paying rent enough to pay fair interest on the money thus ex pended and the borough property would all be in one building. Now it is scattered. The building will not likely berected until next year. Mrs. A. W. Sykes Dead. Mrs. Asa W. Sykes, a highly es teemed lady of Sykesyllle, died at her home at 5.30 a. m. Tuesday, September 14, 1909, of pneumonia, following child birth. She was ill ten days. Her maiden name was Jennie London, daughter of James London? She was born in Henderson township, Jefferson county, in April, 1878, and was 31 years old last April. Was united in mar riage to Asa W. Sykes, of Sykesvllle, February 9, 1899. Deceased is survived by her husband and six children. Mrs. Sykes was a member of the Baptist church. She was an excellent lady. Funeral service will be held at the family residence at 3.00 p. m. Thurs day, conducted by Rev. S. Wallace Mitchell and Dr. A. J. Meek. Inter ment In Sykesvllle cemetery. MnrB fn vnui. mnnd. than 4 1 elsewhere in shoes. Adam's. 1 REV. BLACK RETURNS TO REYNOLDSVILLE FOR ANOTH ERiYEAR'S WORK. C. C. Mohney Enters Ministry No Im portant Changes in Clarion C i J District. There were onlyia couple of changes in the appointment of ministers at the Erld annual conference for Clarion dis trict. Rev. John F. Black returns to Reynoldsvllle, C. W. Miner and C. H. Quick to Punxsutawney, J. C. McDon ald and H. H. Barr to DuBois, H. G. Hall to Brookvllle, J. H. Jelbart to Brockwayvllle, W. E. Frampton to Sykesyllle, J. E. Allgood to Big Run, O. M. Sibley to Emerlckvllle, F. M. Reddingcr to Falls Creek, C. J. Zeltler to Summerville. .There was a change at Clarion. F. Si Neigh was appointed to Clarion and ;W. K. Crosby, former pastor, Is to be superintendent of Pitts burgh district of anti-saloon league. Dr. J, A. Parsons was appointed con ference evangelist, same work he haM last year. Charles C. Mohney, of DuBois, an erstwhile Reynoldsvllle boy who has entered the ministry, was appolpted to Steamburg, Meadville district. This is his first appointment. BROTHERHOOD RALLY. Judge John W. Reed Will be One of the Speakers. The Presbyterian Brothorhood of Reynoldsvllle will hold a rally In the Presbyterian church next Sunday even ing, September 10, at 7.30. Every per son cordially Invited to attend. Hon. John W. Reed, of Brookvllle, will be one of the speakers. Following Is the program that has been prepared for this rally: Gloria All standing Invocation. Music Selected Responsive Reading. Singing Congregation "Nearer My God to Thee." Prayer. Announcements and regular evening offering. Music... Selected Address Prof. W. M. Rire "The Fraternal Tie." Singing Congregation "Blest be the Tie that Binds " Address Hon. John W. Reed "The Three Wise Men from the East." Singing ." Congregation "Onward Christian Soldiers." The officers of the Brotherhood are: President, John H. Wagner; Vice- President, L. M. Simmons; Secretary, R. W. Clawges; Treasurer, J. W. Cun ningham. School Notes. The total enrollment of the schools is 627. There are 107 pupils in the High School; a goodly number of tbese are tuition , pupils. The freshman class numbers 40. Rooms 10, 11, 12 and 121 are filled every seat being occupied. An effort is being made to secure a physical laboratory for the school. Two years ago the Alumni Association did some work toward this end. A hearty revival of this former Interest would easily accomplish the project. Prof. C. D. Koch, State High School Inspector, has arranged to meet the high school teachers of Jefferson coun ty In Assembly hall at Reynoldsvllle on Saturday, September 18, 1909, at 9 a. m. MIsb Berna Hoover visited her 1912 friends last week. She will enter the State Normal of Indiana this week. Master Silas Katzen has been out of school for a week on account of illness. Trinity Lutheran Church. Services in the Trinity Lutheran church at Reynoldsvllle next Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 9.45 a. m.; preaohlng at 10.45 a. m., "The Three Facts of Sin;" League 6.30 p. m., topic, 'Second Coming of Christ;" Vespers at 7.30 p. m., "The Three Thinzs Which Abide." Preaching at Emerlckvllle Sent. 19th at 2.30 p. m. Subject, "The Pessimis tic Disciple Thomas." Preaching and communion at Chest nut Grove. Sept. 26th at 2.30 p. m. Those desiring to join the church at that time will please see the pastor be fore 2.00 p. m. Sea Food this Week at City Hotel Restaurant. Oysters in qdart cans. Hard shell crabs. Soft shell crabs. Deviled crabs. ' Deviled clams. Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers. Any persons wishing to pay delin quent taxes will please call at my resi dence on Jackson street. Mrs. A. O. Baldwin is authorized to give receipts for same. Wm. Copping. Ex-Tax Collector. A man who slips on a banana peeling, then arises and without waste of words or ruffled temper, removes the peeling so that others may not slip on it, is a Christian. Each step taken for mother adds to the time she will be with you to enjoy . your deeds or love and to cheer you ' with her smile. THE PEOPLE WHO ABE PASSING TO AND FRO. Dr. B. E. Hoover was In Indiana Monday. M. J. Farrell was In New Castle over Sunday. Glenn A. Mllliren, of Kane, was in town Thursday. Robert Z. Parrlsh was in Clarion yes terday on business. W. H. Schuckers went to Utlca, Ohio, Monday to visit a sister. Dr. W. B. Alexander is in Pitts burgh on a business trip. H. F . Greenwalt, wife and family spent Sunday with friends at Anita. Mrs. D. H, Breakey and son, Clyde spent Sunday at Clymer, Indiana Co. Mrs. Joseph Guthrie returned last week from a two months trip la Ohio. Nelson Smith left here Monday morn ing for Chicago, 111., on a business trip. Mrs. Jennie Jackson went to Youngs town, Ohio, Monday to visit a daughter. Mrs. Terza Hanley Is visiting ber sister, Mrs. Stewart Crotzer, in Johns town. , Will McEntoer, who has been visit ing at Callery, Pa., will return home to-day. George C. Hunter and family and J. R. Mllliren and family spent Sunday at Cloe. G F. Currle, of Dayton, Armstrong Co., was the guest of J. H. Corbett last week. Mrs. Henry Elschman, of Hicks Run, visited her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Wells, last week. John M. Hays and wife are visiting at Dayton and other places in Arm strong Co. Miss Inez Woodford is teaching school In Desire. Her school opened on Monday. Miss Berna Hoover went to Indiana Saturday to attend the Indiana State Normal school.. Mrs. Frank X. O'Brien visited her sister, Miss Nolle E. Sutter, in New Bethlehem last week. Walter Booth, of Klttannlng, visited at home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Booth In this place last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold, of Clarion, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Alexander Saturday. H. J. Pollltt, of' Indiana, former citizen of Reynoldsvllle, was In town the latter part of last week. Miss Flo -Best, - milliner, went to Philadelphia last week to see the latest creation in millinery. William Butler, of Klttannlng, spent Sunday at home of his mother, Mrs. Hannah Butler, in this place. ' Mr. A. O. Baldwin and wife, who were In Pittsburgh a couple of months, have returned to Reynoldsvllle. Miss Eleene McEnteer, who has been visiting In Butler, Callery and Pitts burgh, will return home to-day. Dr. T. F. Nolan, John O'Hare and Ed. Newton returned the latter part of last week from Cobalt, Canada. Mrs. J. A. Armagost visited friends at Phllipston and a sister, Mrs. Charles Adams, at East Brady the past week. Miss Mary E. Schlndel, of Pitts burgh, has returned home after a two weeks' yisit with friends in this place Bruce Kilne and wife, of New Ken sington,. visited the former's mother near this place several days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trott, of Panama, visited at home of Mr. and James Doyle on Jackson street last week. Prof. J. R. Wilson left here Monday for Athens, Georgia, to enter tne For estry Department of the University of Georgia. ' Miss Anna Spears, of Pittsburgh, visited at home of her grandfather, Joseph Spears, on Worth street the past week. T. W. Murphy and wife and William Rlsher, of Vandergrlft, were visitors at home of W. H. Tord severa' days the past week. . Glenn Hartman and wife, of Free man, visited at home of the former's father, Clint S. Hartman, in this place the past week. D. B. Stauffer and daughter, Miss Hannah Staurrer, returned last week from a visit in Ebensburg, Johnstown and Richmond. Mrs. C. Mitchell and granddaughter, Cora Miichell, returned last week from a visit in Klttannlng, Widnoon and New Bethlehem. George W. Stoke, of Bing-Stoke Co. department' stores, is In Philadelphia and New York City this week buying new stock of goods. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Arnold, son and daughter, Charles and Miss Emma, of Clarion, were guests at home of Dr. W. B. Alexander Sunday. Daniel Fltzpatrlck, , who spent the summer vacation here, returned to the St. Bonaventure College at Allegheny, N. Y., Monday of tbla week. Fred McEntlre returns to State College to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trumbler, of DuBois, were visitors at A. Katzen's Sunday. Miss Anna Hoffman, of Wilklnsburg, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitmore, last week. J. L. Boer, pharmacist of Sewlckley, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Nancy Beer, In West Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. Amanda R. Sterley, of Reading, Pa., Is in Reynoldsvllle this week look ing after her business interests In the town. Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Luke, of New Bethlehem, were guests of Misses Cora and Ruth Mitchell the first of this week. Paul Rlston went to Philadelphia Mnnla. ntnhf In nnmnlnA Via in medicine In the University of Penn sylvania. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wlsor, of Johns town, visited at borne of the former's brother, Samuel E. Wlsor, on Jackson street the past week. Samuel J. Williams and family, of Rib Lake, Wis., aro visiting the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Williams', in West Roynoidsville. Earl Guthrie, of Evensville, W. Va., spent Sunday with his cousin, Herman Guthrie, In this place and went to Clarion Monday io attend the State Normal. D. J. Thomas, of Prescottvllle, who ha employment at Strutbers, Ohio, was called here last week to attend the funeral of bis little granddaughterr Tbyra Guthrie. Frank J. Black, of Anita, visited his parents In this place last Thursday. Mr. Black stopped here on a return trip from Bradford, where bis family t. it.t IB UUW VIHIUUK. Hon. Jacob Truby, of Pittsburgh, was in town last week. He is a repre sentative of the Order of Unity, an Insurance company, and was here ad justing a $5,000 insurance claim. Miss Anna Woodford, nieht operator, in Summerville telephone office, re signed to attend Willlamsport Com mercial College and Miss Frances Flynn is now the night operator in Summer-' ville office. !. Rev. J. E. Kirkwood has just returned from a two weeks' trip in Ohio. He visited friends at Columbus and held nliie meetings in Southern Ohio, in which a number of persons professed conversion. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the First Baptist churcb of this place, went to Ford City yesterday to attend a recep tion given last evening to the new pastor of the Ford City Baptist churcb, Rev. C. A. Wilson. Miss Anna Woodford' has gone to Willlamsport to attend the Commercial College in that city. Miss Woodford stopped at Renovo a day or two to visit relatives. Mrs. A. V? Proctor, of DuBois, accompanied her as far as Renovo. Reynoldsville Man in Franklin. D. W. Atwater, of Reynoldsvllle, a descendant of the first white child born in the county, is in the city visiting o'd friends and relatives. His father was Royal Atwater, an old citizen of Frank lin, who served in the 4th Pennsylvania Cavalry during the Civil War and after ward went west, where be was killed. . His mother was formerly Miss Sarah P. McDowell, a daughter of Thomas S. McDowell, who was the first white child horn in the county. Mr. Atwater was born in 1846 and remained here until he was ten years old. During the war he sold papers for the firm of Echols & Smith. Mr. Atwater attended prayer meeting In the First Baptist church last night and told about going to the Baptist Sunday school when it was held In the old Court House. He will remain in Franklin for several weeks. Franklin Evening Aieir. A Word to Subscribers. A number of our subscribers are, apparently, forgetting that it takes money to run a newspaper, as they are neglecting to pay their subscrip tions. A dollar from a subscriber may seem insignificaat when standing alone, but one each from several hundred subscribers means so many hundred dollars to us. Every business is de pendent upon its income, no matter from what source nor in what amount from each source. Without the ex pense and labor of again mailing notices to all our subscribers who are In ar rears, we hope this notice will be sufficient and that each one will pay all or part of their. arrearage this month. Columbus Day. The Pennsylvania legislature at Its last session in order to commemorate the discovery of America and theao- chievemente of Columbus, made Oc tober 12 a Wal holiday in Pennsyl vania The Kn'ghta of Columbus of Reynoldsvllle will celebrate the day, although arrangements have not yet been made for it.
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