Notes oNIib PublicSctiools Eleven Labor Certificates Issued By Prof. Rife Comparison Of Earning Power. G. M K ihiiion was a school visitor on Miiiulitv morning, Mlss Lois Koblnson substituted for Miss MoKiiioe Monday, the latter being detain'' J al home by tbe Illness of hor grandmother. Contributions for the Alumni Physio 1 Laboratory hub in to be all in, though the amount nooessary for the purchase of a (tin d equipment Is not yet reached. The Orphean Musical Club will ap pear In Assembly hall Jan 14th. Chart (or reseived seats will open at Stokers drug stor on Saturday, Jan. 8th. The Club will be accompanied by Mr. A. R. Richardson, cartoonist, whose work Is "better than half the metropolitan artists." Prof. Itlfe has Issued eleven labor certificates to boys between 14 and 10 years of age. These boys earn about a dollar a day. A careful study of tbe careers of boys who drop out of school has been made and the following con clusion reached: The High School boy will earn 35 pur cent more money than the boy who stops school at the end of the grammar grades. Further, a com parison of the life earnings of the H. S. graduates aud non-EI 8. graduates shows the II S. graduates to have made $8 p-.'r day by going to school. Gas Instead ol Water. t3. E. Ilomer, of Doll township, dropped into the iVeira olllce this morning to plunk down a dollar to renew his subscription for 11)10. He Also brought with him the information that gas had been struck in Boll town ship at a depth of about 100 feet. William Dunmlre was drilling a well for Frank Grafllus, on his farm located on the Uoynoldsvllle toad and instead of getting water gas was struck In sufficient quantities to supply bis house with fuel for light and heat. If this is to be the rosutt of drilling (or wator In Bell township in the future it is not hard to Ilgure out that every farmer In Bell township will In tlmeown his own gas plant. Punxsutawney Netes, Read Gibson's optical ad and dates In this paper. Stomach misery, gas and indigestion are promptly relieved and permanently cured with Ml-o-na Stomach Tablots, 50 cents at Stoke Folcht DrugCo. store on money back plan. For anything you need In flour or feed don't fall to get prices from RoblnBon &Mundor(T before buying. . Bultles Best Flour, the best flour you can buy, at any price. We sell It. Rob Idbod & Mundorff. We keep only best qualltyjof goods nd make best prices on'flour and feed. See us before you buy. Our winter wheat shorts makes your pigs grow ' faster and your cows give more milk than any othor feed. Try it. Robinson & Mundorff. Reduction In flouts. Mundorff for prices. See Robinson & The First National Sank OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital and Surplus Resources . . John H. Kadchir, Pres. John H. Eaucher Henry O. Delble J. O. King J. 3. Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking rZ Si I Cm AX OII .H. Absolut freedom from Carbon, leaves do dapoalt. Llfht In color flow easily. WAVERLY never sarata, clod or tuna, but keep your motor In perfect running Order. For your protection ask any dealer. "Perfect LnbrlcatlonWlthoat Carbon Deposit." Waverly OU WorKt Co. Independent Oil Refiners, Plttshnrtf, Paw SOCIALISM AND RELIGION DISCUSSED Friend of the oMovement Defends So cialism Against Charge. the Socialistic party endorse In tldelltyf No. There Is no official declaration to that effect In any country whore the Socialist party is organized. It is true that some Socialists are atheists; some have even written books on atheism; sotni) of the leaders In tho movement were skeptics; but this dot s not. commit Socialism to atheism. If you will con sider that Socialism Is merely Industrial democracy you will soe that It Is what the whole people say that must prevail, and that no leader oan speak for tbe movement as authoritative. If, there fore, Socialism should evor become atheistic, It must be, not because some leader Is a'holstlo, but because the whole people have become atheistic; and tbe whole people are just as likely to become atheistic undor the present order as under socialism. More than this, supposing a great majority of the people were to become atheistic, do you believe they oould enact a law that would force you to renounce Christian ity unless you choose to do so of your own free will? A little common sense applied to this matter will set aside the whole campaign of misrepresentation which is being waged against Socialism on the assumpllou that It Is atheistic. Old the fact that "Bob" Ingersoll was an atheist make the Republican party an atheistic party? Remember, Socialism being industrial democracy, cannot be forced into athe ism by any leader, so-called; nor oould it tinder the constitution of the United States or under the principals of the party organization, take any measures to cocrco people on matters of religion. Its work Is political and economic, just as It is with the Republican party, and it Is not more an enemy of religion than 1b either of the other parties. G Kit alu J. Lyons. Injured in Trolley Collision. M. V.Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Gray, of Royuoldsvllle, who was In jured in a roar end trolley collision on the West I'onn Electrical Railway bo tween GroenBburg and Mt. Pleasant, Pa., on Christmas day, and has since been In the Mt. Pleasant Hospital, Is getting along well and expects to be able to leave the hospital in a few days. Mr. Gray, with several others, was riding on the rear platform of a hoavlly loaded car when a second sootlon crashed Into them, injuring nino per sons, most of them seriously. Mr. Gray escaped with least injuries. Re had two toes on each foot crushed and left ankle badly wrenched and sprained. Six others wore Biirlously Injured. One lost both logs, three lost one leg each, and one of theso had other leg broken, two othors each had leg broken. . Protected Home Circle Officers. The Protected Home Circle has eluded the following o (floors: "Pres., Harvey 8. Doter; V. Pros., Mrs. Mary Guthrie; Chaplain, Blanche Hoke; Guardian, Mrs. Laura Drauoker; Guide, Nlok Sohteenl; Companion, Alice Dunlap; Inside Guard, Mrs. Cora Burns; Outside Guard, Mrs. Thomas Claw baugh; Sec, S. G. Austin; Organist, Mrs. Mary Melzer; Treas., George Engle; Acot., John A. Welsh; Trustee, D. W. Atwater; Delegate to State Con vention, S. G. Austin. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Roy noldsvllln, Pa., for week ending Jan. 1, 1910. Chas. Bonnett. Foreign Antonio Rizzo. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. $175,000.00 $550,000.00 OFFICERS J. O. Kino, Vlce-Pres. K. 0. BcauoKias, Cashier DIRECTORS Daniel Nolan Hammond John H. Corbett K. U. Wilson WAVERLY niH o f' QaaEnrlna lubrication. M.d from P.nn.vlv.nU Cf,,H. nil Trolley May LeaveSoldler Company Has Trouble With ..Township Supervisors and Survey New Route. During the past few weeks several now surveys have beeo made In and through Soldlor and doubtless before long the work of moving the traok from its present location will begin. If It does the trolley line will no longer pass through the business suction of the town as it now does, but will leave It several rods to one side and Clark town will be treated In the same manner. According to the stakes sot hy the surveyors the line Instead of crossing over at the head of Soldier dam and passing Katzen's oorner, will continue Btralght ahead and leave Soldier and Clark town to the left. It will strike the old grade at top of Rotter's bill. This change In tbe line Is said to be the outcome of differences with the Wlnslow township supervisors. Sykes villa Punt-DinpiUrh. Railroad Pension Roll. Probably unique among the pension rolls of tbe country Is that of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which according to a compilation just com pleted, la shown to have 220 employes who are oyer eighty years of age, and who wore retired when they were Boventy years, or younger, and have received annual pensions ever since. A similar compilation made recently shows that the Pennsylvania Railroad has 1.350 active employes who have been with the road forty years or more, and 1,013 additional men who, before they were retired on pension, has served the road more than forty years. Tho number of employes on the Pennsylvania pay roll who are over eight, years of age Is shown in the following table: Eighty-nine years, six; 88 years, 4; 87 years, 12; 80 years, fourteen; 85 years, twenty-six; 84 yoais, 23; 83 years, twenty-six; 82 years, thlrty-sevon; 81 years, thirty-seven; 80 years, forty-one; total, 220. Has Rounded Out Forty-nine Years. Last woek the Urookville Hcpuhlirtin, one of our esteemed exchanges, rounded out Its forty-ninth year and this week enters its fiftieth year. The Republican has not grown descreplt with age, but has improved with ago and can be classed among tho boat weekly papers published in the stato. Tbe present editor of tho Jlipuhlimn, Thos. V. Hendricks, who is a bright and able newspaper man, has boon connoctod with tbe papor soventcon years. Baptist S. S. Offlers. Tbe First Baptist Sunday school of this place has elected the following of ficers for 1010: Superintendent, George H. Rob; Assistant Supts , Orrle Sbees ley and Robert Hunter; Sooretary, Miss Margaret Carl; Assistant Sec, MIsb Alma Slple; Treasurer, RufuB Kirk; Organist, Miss Florence Harris; Assist ant Organist, Miss Ida Williams; Chor Uter, M. C. Coleman; Librarian, MIbs Florenoe Atwater. Broke An Ordinance. Saturday several DuBols young men came to ReynoldBvllle and one of them shot off a revolver on Main street, Chief Adelsperger arrested the young man and took him before Mayor Williams who discharged him without a fine because It was New Year's Day and the young man reported that they had that privilege in DuBols that day and he supposed tho Barae privilege was granted In Roynoldsvllle. Explained at Last. A gentleman of town -vas standing at the Pennsylvania rullroad station rooontly meditating ou Roynoldsvllle'i hard luck and business rjvorsos of the i past few vears, and wftiirt.irlng why it was, whun his gaze buoponed to stray on the station sign on which the word "Roynoldsvlllo" appears. In an absent way he counted the letters and dis covered that there were of ail evil omened numbers thirteen. Repeated by Request. By request the Rev. Dr. Ward will repeat tbe sermon he delivered on the Twenty-third Psalm, next Sunday afternoon at the Baptist church at 3.30. The church should be crowded to the doors to hear what the greatest Bible scholars of the age oonslder the finest and most complete exposition of. this Psalm. Methodist Church. Services tor Sunday, January 0: 11.00 a. m., theme, "The Things of Dally Life " 7.30 p. m theme, Disobeying Rules and Signals A Fatal Wreck The Red Men will attend the morning service in a body. Association Meets. A meeting of tbe Business Men Association has been called for next Tuesday evening, January 11th. All Six Families Homeless ire Swept Through an Apart ment House at Wishaw 'Friday Night. Six families living In one apartment house at Wishaw were burned out laHt Friday night. An oil lamp exploded In tbe apartment of Jesse Morouke and set fire to a Christmas tree, and the fire spread so rapidly that only two families wore able to save any of their house hold goods. Some of them barely es caped with what clothing they bad on their backs. Mrs. Mary Brothe, who was caught la tbe smoke and flames while trying to save some of ber household goods, would have met a horrible deatb bad It not been for the heroic act of George Cornmesser, who had seen the woman enter the burning building and rushed n after ber. He found her prostrate n the smoke and her olothing on Are. The building was the property of the Jefferson & Clearfield Coal & Iron Co. It is stated that there was consider able money In tbe houses hid away In trunks and other places by tbe foreign ers who occupied the apartments and that It was burned. Old Resident of County Dead. Dr. J. B, Neale was at Hamilton, Jefferson county, last Friday attending the funeral of his unole, Cortez Neale, who died at twelve o'clook on Tuesday day night of last week of gastritis, aged 88 years. Cortez Neale was born near Hamilton, was the son of William Neale. The Punxsutawney .Spirit sivs: "Mr. Neale was a pioneer raftsman and" lumberman, and In later vears en gaged In farming and stock raising successfully, so that at the time of his death he had accumulated a !arge com petence. Honest, upright, always op timistic, he was the architect of a haracter that was unassailable and a reputation that was never brought into question. Ho was a life long member of theC. P. Church at Ham ilton, and a pillar of strength In the congregation. Mr Neale kept a'oof from the petty annoyances of llfo, al ways preserved a dignified silence when others yielded and hence bequeathed to his children a legacy that was im perishable." Sudden Death. Scott Davenport, a well known young man of Buech woods, died at his home Sunday night. His death was iuddou and unexpected. Mr. Davenport, who whs only 31 years old, was stricken suddonly last Friday by an acute attack of Brlghl's disease. Ills brother, Dr. S. M. Davenport, of DuBols, was at bis bedside from Saturday morning until he died. Scott Davenport was a single man and was tbe only son of tbe family at home and was the one to whom his widowed mother dopended upon to keep up the farm and maintain the old home. He was a promising young man and was highly esteemed In the community where he was known. Funeral was held yester day afternoon and Interment was made In Boeohwoods cemetery. P. O. S. of A. Officers. The P. O. S. of A. Camp of Reyn oldsvllle elected the following officers Past President, liarvey S. Deter; Pres., S. D. Whltmore; Vice Pres. Oeorge Johnston; Master of Forms, Clair Vantassel; Conductor, Frank Corbett; Inspector, Harry Snyder Outside Guard, Harry Sheesley; Re cording Sec, D. J. Davij; Flnanoia Sec, Orrie Sheesley; Treasurer, C. H Patterson; Trustee, F. R. Best; Dole- gates to Northwestern Reunion, Har vey S. Deter and C. P. Dlckoy. Annual Meeting. Reynolds'vlllo, Dec. 18, 1009. Notice Is hereby given that the regu lar annual meeting of the stockholders of the Roynoldsvllle & Falls Creek Railroad Company will be held at the Company's office In Roynoldsvllle. Pa. on Tuesday, January 13, 1010, at 5.00 p. m. for the purpose of electing a Pres ident and a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly oome before the meeting. Lucius W. Robinson, Pres. B. M. Clark, See Notice to Stockholders. ReynoldBvllle, Pa.. Dec. 18, 1909. Notice Is hereby glyen that the regu lar annual meeting of the Jefferson & Clearfield Coal & Iron Company will be held at the Company's office in Reyn oldsvllle, Pa., on Tuesday, January 18 1910, at 2.30 p. m. for tbe purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the eoBulng year and for tbe transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Lucius W, Robinson, Pres Lewis Iselin, Secretary. Read Gibson's optical ad and dates LARGE WEDDING AT RATHMEL. Oeorge I. Jordan and Miss Mary E. Mar shall Join the Matrimonial Ranks. Wodnesday evening, Dooember 211th, 11)01), at eight o'clock, Miss Mary Eliz abeth Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Marshall, of Rathmol, and granddaughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Miles, of Uoynoldsvllle, was united In marriage to George I. Jordan. Rev. W. 9. Waldrop, pastor of the Falls Creek Presbyterian church, performed tbe wedding oeremony, which took place at the home of the bride's par ents. There were a large number of guests present. An excellent wedding upper was served. Mr. Jordan is assistant superintend ent of the Bloomlngton mines near Rathmel, and the bride was manager of the Bloomlngton company store at Rathmel several years. Tbe bride and groom have a large oirule of friends who wish them happi ness In their matrimonial life. They will reside at Rathmel. Napoleon's Qrit Was of tbe unconquerable, never say- die kind, the kind that you need most when you have a bad cold, cough or lung disease. Suppose troches, oough syrups, ood liver oil or doctors have all failed, don't lose heart or hope. Take Dr. King's New Dlscovury. Satisfac tion Is guaranteed when used for any throat or lung trouble. It saves thou sands of hopeless sufferers. It masters stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, hem orrhages, la grippe, croup, asthma, hay fever and whooping cough and Is tbe most safe and certain remedy for all bronchial affections. HOc, 11.00. Trial bottle free. For sale by II. L. MoEntire. Annual Meeting of Stockholders. Tbe regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens National bank, of Roynoldsvlllo will be held n their banking rooms on Tuesday, anuary 11, lillO, at l .'IO p. m., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and for tho transaction f any othor business that may properly come before that body. J. W. Huntkr, Cashier, Stockholders' Meeting. The reguiar annual meeting of the tockholdors of the First National Bank of Roynoldsvllle, Pa., for the lection of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before it, will be held In the banking loom on Tuesday, January 11th, 1910, at 3.00 p. m. K. C. SCHUOKERS, Cashier. If you own a Hyomoi Inhalor, Stoke & Felcht Drug Co. will sell you a bottle of Hyomel (liquid) for only 50 centB. Guaranteed to cure catarrh anu all throat troubles, or money back. Com plete outfit tl 00. For Most People It Is Easier to Earn Money than to Save It. But your earningability Twill not .continue indefinitely, and.ittherefore important to save while you can. Make it a rule to de deposit in this strong bank regular install ments of your wages. This will provide you with an income when earning money is not so easy and for emergencies like sickness and bereavement. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK .. lilVi i T T IT i , Arranging ForCensus Tentative Plan for Division of Jefferson County Into Districts. The following tentative plan of division of Jefferson county Into enum eration dlstrlots. has been suggested by J. K. Wenk, of Tlnnest.a, suoervlsor of the 18lh district, and will probably be adopted, for taking the census In this county, though It has not been offici ally approved: Barnet.t and Heath twos ,one dlitriot. Beaver twp., one district. Bell twp., one district. Big Run borough, one district. Brockway vllle borough, one dlstrlot. Brookvllle borough, one dlstrlot. Clover twp. and Summervllle bor ough, one district. Eldred twp., one district. Falls Creek borough, one district. Gasklll twp., one dlstrlot. Hendersou twp., one district. Knox twp., one district. MoCalmont twp., divided into two districts. Oliver twp , one dlstrlot. Perry twp., one dlstrlot. Pine Creek twp., one district. Polk twp., one dlstrlot. Porter twp., one dlstrlot. Greater Punxsutawney b( rough, dl vlded Into three districts. Roynoldsvllle borough, divided Into two districts. Ringgold twp. and Worthvllle bor ough, one district. Rose twp., divided Into two districts. Snyder twp., one district. Sykosvllle borough, one district. Union twp. and Corsica borough, one district. Warsaw twp., divided Into two die trlota. Washington twp., divided into two districts. West Roynoldsvllle borough, one district. Winslow twp., divided Into three dis tricts. Young twp., divided Into three dis tricts. The active duties of the enumerators will begin on the morning of April 15, 1910, and shall be completer! within thirty days. A Frightful Wreck Of train, automobile or buggy may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains or wounds that domand Bucklen's Ar nica Salve earth's greatest healer. Quick relief and prompt cure results. For burns, bolls, sores of all kinds, ecze ma, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or oorns, Its supreme. Surest pile cure. 25o at H. L. McEntlre's.' Read Gibson's optical ad and date In this paper. " It Costs Just a Post Card to learn how to increase your income on your savings and how to bank by mail and how to insure yourbanf deposits, without cost, with a fund of ten million dollars. Write today for Interesting Free Booklet Capital and Surpltu, $10,000,000.00 "la Capital and Surplus, there b Strength." MolPAII ALlRVST (afNY (SAVINbS B'.nK) 317 Fourth An 314 to 3'T Dt- .end Zl. - - members are urged to come out. in this paper.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers