Stan Subscription (t.00 per year in advance. O A. STEPHENS!, Ratter and Pnb. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20, 1910. Hntard at the DostolHce ai Keynoldavllle v Pa., as aecond clasa mull matter. SDHMIRVILM riLKPBOBI NO. tj WALL PAPER The latest features in wall paper decoration are shown in the pretty ef fects in our new patterns opening up daily. They are exquisite in pat tern andjthe colorings are elegantly blended. Nothing like them any where else. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co., REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA. I A Little ot Evenittilng. A number of wild ducka were in the lelghborhood of the water works lam yeBterday. Will H. Bell, of Reynoldsville, 1b one the Republican candidates for dele- ite to the Btate convention. lRev. John P. Black, paBtor of the E. church. Breached in the Presby- JotIkx church Sunday evening. Three fellowg who were arrested at Punxsutawney for stealing a ride on a B., R. & P. freight train, were taken "to Brookville jail Friday. The Slgel Normal Academy opened yesterday, April 19th. Prof. W. E. Kunselman, of this place, one of the instructors, went to Slgel Monday. Don't Mame the census enumerator. He did not frame the 'questions, and if he had not taken the job someone else would. Pittsburgh Dispatch. Rev. John M. Dean, at one time pastor of the Reynoldsville Baptist ohurch, who had been located at Seattle, Wash., has moved to San Jose, Cal. Prof. T. M. Smith, of Elderton, Pa., graduate of Selinsgrove Conservatory of Music, expects to ome to Reynolds ville next week to organize a music class. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Ritzie, of Erie, who were called here April 8th en account of the death of the latter'g father, W. P. Dickey, returned to Erie Monday. I. N. Morrison went to Oil City yesterday to attend the -spring session of Clarion Presbytery s a represent ative from the Beeefc woods Presby terlan ohurch. Dr. John H. Murray accompanied his sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry . Murray, to the Samaritan hospital In Philadel phia last week, where Mrs. Murray .underwent an operation Saturday. The Odd Fellows will bold an anni versary celebration la Ridgway on Tuesday, April 26th. There will be a large crowd in Elk county's capitol that day if the weather is favorable. The "Scholastics," a baseball team representing the Reynoldsville high .school, will open the season of 1910 ' Monday of the coming week with a .game at Clarion against the Normal team. H. R. Burns, a former Reynoldsville ltlzen, who was proprietor of the Hotel in DuBols, will erect a new hotel near the B., R. & P. R'y passenger station, West Long Ave., DuBois, this summer. ' Joseph Bates, who has been staying at home of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Shaffer N on Main street, accompanied his grand I father, Frank Bates, to New Jersey Monday, where Joseph will spend the summer. ( Mrs. Hannah Butler and Mrs. J. C. Hirst went to East Brady yesterday morning to attend the funeral of William Donbizer, who was killed Saturday night by driving over an embankment. Tbe announcement of Hon. J. N. Langham, of Indiana, for Congress in this district will be found in this issue it ,The Star. Mr. Langham Is now the Congressman from the 27 tb district and wants to succeed himself. 4 BUGGY GOES OVER BANK. William Donhlzer Met Death' Driving From Kaylor to East Bradv. At seven o'clock Sunday morning tbe body of William Donhlzer. a German whose home is in East Brady, but who has been employed in tbe mines at Kay lor for several years, was found in the waters of Pine Run at Kaylor. Donhlz er was last seen alive in Kaylor at mid night Saturday when he was shaved In the barbershop. After that he started to drive to East Brady. The buggy tracks show that the horse left the road and went down over tbe bank which was neither steep nor high. The buggy upset, the bed rolling over on Donhlzer and pinning him down. From all indications it is not believed that the unfortunate man was killed Instantly. His coat sleeve was rolled above one elbow when his body was found and tbe arm showed marks as though he had struggled to release himself. It is believed Donhlzer died from exposure. The horse was found standing near the buggy. The remains were taken to East Brady where Don hizer's father, who is 87 years of age, resides. Klttanning Daily Leader. William Donhlzer was a brother of George Donhlzer, of Reynoldsville. Mr. Donhlzer, eon and daughter, Frank and Miss May, went to East Brady Monday to attend the funeral. Rev. H. O. Hall Buried Saturday. Rev. Hiram G. Hall, pastor of the M. E. church at Brookville, died at the parsonage In that place at 11.00 a. m. Thursday, April 11, from typhoid fever. He had been 111 three weeks. Funeral service was held in the Brookville M. E, church at 2.30 p. m. Saturday. Dr. J. Bell Neff, superintendent of the Clarion District, had charge of the funeral. There were a number of min isters from other places present. Dr. H. G. Hall was born about five miles south of Brookville in February, 1852, and was in his 50th year at time of death. He was licensed to preach in 1869 and in 1873 was admitted to the Colorado conference, having gone to Colorado In 1S73 to recuperate his fall ing health. In 1874 he returned and entered the Erie conference and was assigned to the M. E. church at Ring gold. Since that time be had been pas tor of some of the beBt appointments In the Erie conference and was presiding elder of the Jamestown district three years. Ia the fall of 1908 Dr. Hall was assigned to the Brookville M. E. church, the borne town of his early boyhood. He was an able and very successful minister. Dr. Hall was a cousin of our towns man, C. R. Hall. Hon. James G. Mitchell, of Hamilton, candidate for Assembly, was in town last night. Comedy Company and pictures on Monday evening, April 25th, st the Adelphl Theatre. Popular ji rices. Wills Comedy Musical Co. will play two nights at the A"delphl Theatre, Thursday and r'riday. April 21st and 22nd. Popular prices, 10, IS and 30 cts. Opening Thursday night with "Sweet Sixteen," a musical comedy in three acts. Prof. J. L. Weaver, mueic teacher, who nas been located at Reynoldsville about -seven months, has accepted a position as director of the Methodist Episcopal' choir at Portsmouth, 'Ohio, and will move to tbe latter place. The farmers are requested to make out toe-census advance schedule mailed to them and thereby help expedite the work of the enumerator If the schedule is not filled out before the enumerator arrives it takes about one hour extra to do tbe work. Robbers tried to . gain an entrar.ee into Joseph B. Mitchell's residence last Thursday night through a window, 'but were frightened away. Joseph 'has loaded tis shotgun and it will oot'be healthy for housebreakers te fool around fals residence soon again. Dr. R. A. McKlnley and mVe were called to Wooster, Ohio, last week by the sudden death ot Mrs. McKialey's fatter, Mr. McDonald. Tbey received the telegram Thursday evening and left ber Friday morning. Mr. Mo Donald expired suddenly sitting fa a chair. Prof. W. M. Rife, superintendent of the public schools of Reynoldsville, was at Clarion Mor.day night and delivered an address at a union meeting of the Presbyterian and M. E. Brotherhoods of Clarion. Tuesday forenoon Prof. Rife visited the public schools and state Normal at Clarion. James McKernan, who was bitten by a mad dog about four weeks ago and was at the Mercy Hospital in Pitts burgh twenty-fourdays for Pasteur treatment, returned to bis home in West Reynoldsville Sunday. His father, Joseph McKernan, went to Pittsburgh Sunday to bring blm home. The central office of the Red Bank, or Farmers' Telephone line, at tbls place, was discontinued iast Thursday and a call board put in tbe Summe r vllle Telephone Co.'s central office in the Syndicate building, and the patrons of the farmers' line wili have to call the Summerville central office here after, r. Child Speaks Three Languages. -Julia Kelz, aged twenty-two months, daughter of I. D. Kelz, photographer, speaks and understands three languages, English, German and Hungarian. Fingers Caught in Riveting Machine. Francis O'Brien, an employe at the Blaw Collapsihle Steel Works plant, who was working on the night shift, was Injured about three o'clock yeBter day morning by having left hand caught in the riveting machine. One finger was cut off and another badly mashed. Graduating Exercises. Di.J. W. Blaisdell, ol New Bethle hem, preached the baecalaurate sermon for the Washington Township High School in the Beechwoods Presby terian church lust Sunday. The com mencement exercises will be held in the Beechwoods Presbyterian church on Friday evening of this week. Frank's Tavern for Sale. In two Pittsburgh papers last Sun day, Qazette Times and Posf, appeared an advertisement for the sale of Frank's Tavern at Reynoldsville. Poor health is the reason given for wanting to sell the hotel. Mr. Mo Connell Is one of tbe most popular hotel men In our town and Frank's Tavern is one of the town's best hotels. Clarion Presbytery. Clarion Presbytery Is being held in Oil City this week. Dr. R. A. Mc Klnley, J. W. Hunter and D. H. Breakey are representing the Reyn oldsville Presbyterian church. Dr. McKlnley will become ; a member of Clarion Presbytery at this meeting and a committee will be appointed to ar range for his installation as pastor of the ReynoldBville Presbyterian church. Anti-Saloon League Workers. On Sunday Dr. L. L. Sleber, of Gettysburg, Pa, and Prof. E. E. Stauffer, of Myerstown, Pa., repre sentatives of the Anti-Saloon League, were in Reynoldsville and delivered addresses in four of the churches. In the morning Dr. Sleber spoke in the Presbyterian church and Prof. Stauffer In Lutheran church. In the evening Dr. Sleber was at M. E. church and Prof. Stauffer at Baptist. They are both able speakers. Conference and S. S. Covention. The twelfth semi-annual conference and Sunday school convention of the Ridgway Conference of the Pittsburgh Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church, held In the Trinity Lutheran church at this place last week, was fairly well attended and was a very interesting conference and convention. Ministers were present from Johnson burg, Ridgway, Warren, Coudorsport, Renovo, and DuBois. The fall con ference and convention will be held In Ridgway. Miscellaneous "Shower." Tuesday evening of last week the Ineelow Club gave Mrs. Charles M. Dinger a miscellaneous "showor" at home of Miss Kathryn King op Main street. Mrs. Dinger is a member of the Club and it was the intention to give her the "shower" soon after she was married, but it seemed there was waB no suitable time for it until last Tuesday evening. The "shower" con sisted of some very pretty and useful articles. Fine refreshments were served. Tuberculosis of Spine. Rot. George H. Hill, who has been pastor of the Beech woods Presbyterian church twenty years, is now suffering from, tuberculosis of the spine. Rev. Hill who was in a Pittsburgh hospital a short time, is now at the Presbyterian parsoaaee in Beoch woods. Tbe doctors have forbidden him doing any work for a year. It Is probable that a young man from the Theological Seminary of Allegheny will be secured to fill Rey. Hill's pulpit during hie forced vacation. Two More Assembly Candidates. At a conference of representatives of the Anti-Saloon League and some Re publican workers ot the county, held in Brookville Monday afternoon, Hon. James G. Mitchell, of Hamilton, and William Calhoun, of Falls Creek, were indorsed as eanaidates for Assembly, which makes four candidates in the race for the Republican nomination for Assembly. A committee was appointed to nominate three candidates as dele gates (for the Republican state conven tion to be held ia Harrisburg in June. Unfavorable Comment. Tbe article dipped from the Punxsu sutawney Spirit and published in The Star last week concerning tbe action taken wben a mad dag ran our streets a few weeks ago, caused some unfavor able comment on the attitude the SpLit took In tbe matter. The people were surprised that the Spirit would make light of such an Important matter and would Insinuate that tbe State Health Department is not competent and its decision is not to bo accepted. Hydro phobia does not always develop la ten days or two weoks. Sometimes It Is several months before it develops. Misses cloth or dull top, patent, price $1 76. Adam's Boot Shop. MAY REACH SETTLEMENT TODAY The Joint Committees of Operators and C Miners Have Not Agreed on SIT Scale Yet. Tbe joint committee of operators and miners of tDls district, holding con ference at Altoona, adjourned last evening without reaching an agree ment, but the prospects are good for a settlement to day or to-morrow. A sub committee of five men, two oper ators, two miners and a fifth man pioked by tbe other four, have taken up the matter and will likely agree on an adjustment of the differences be tween the operators and miners. Maj r Beale Not a Candidate. There will be no fight for the Re publican nomination for Congress In tbe Armstrong-Indiana-Clarlon-Jeffur- son district this year. Major Joseph Beale, of Leechnurg, who a month or two ago declared his intention of opposing C Congressman Langham for a second term, has re considered, so It Is is now said, and will not enter the race. Congressman Langham announced on Saturday in Washington that he had received a letter to tbe above effect from Corporal Robert McKee, private secretary to Major Beale, and be be lieves now that he will have a clear field. . He has received assurances of support from former Congressman W. O. Smith, of Punxsutawney,'and others. Klttanning Daily Leader. Reynoldsville's Paved Roads. For a distance of bIx miles out of Reynoldsville the Btate has built a brick paved road. Comparing the brick with the macadam, the brick is far superior. Take the state road built of macadam at this place and see the ruts in It. These ruts will appear every year. Tbe roads may be repaired every summer, but the repairs are not permanent, while la the case of brick paving the work Is durable. The state roads are all right when they are made permanent, but if tbey are a source of continual repairing then tbey are not much better than the ordinary town ship road. With brick paving there Is no dust nuisance Buch as exists where macadam Is used. In fnot the state road leading from Reynoldsville to Rathmel is a better job of street paving than Is Bbown on Mahoning street, Punxsutawney. Punxsutawney tes, Resolutions of Respect. The following resolutions were passed by Reynoldsville Aerie No. 640, Fra ternal Order of Eagles: Whereas, The Great and Supreme Ruler ol tbe universe has in His in finite wisdom removed from our midst our beloved brother, William P. Dickey, and Whereas, The brother was a faith ful member, a kind husband and a loving father, therefore, be It Resolved, That we extend to tbe family and friends of our departed brother our heartfelt sympathy in this, their time of deep sorrow. Be it further F2J1 JJcxnfwri, That as an expression of our sympathy our charter be draped for a period of thirty days, a copy of those resolutions be presented to the widow and Bpread on the minutes of the Aerio. w. H . Bell. 1 Richard Ramsey, Com. G. M. Herold, Brother of Joseph Shaffer Dead. George Shaffer, of Pine Creek town ship, Clinton county, died at his home March 2fllb, 1910, after a few days illness, aged 84 years, 4 months and 4 days. He lived most of fals life In Clinton county, where he was known as an honest, upright man. He served his country as a soldier of the 207th Pa Vol., was a member of the M. E, church for -66 yearB, and a lifelong Republican. Hia wife, daughters, Loretta and Mrs. Beula Her, preceded him to the grave. Two eons, Reuben F., of Jersey Shore, nd Judeon A. of Woolrlch, six grand children, two brothers and one sister, Mrs. Fred Probst and David, of Lock Haven, and Joseph, of Reynoldsville, survive blm. Lock Haven Vinics. iLace Curtains and Portlers Are our specialty, but we carry tbe Klrseb lace curtain and over drape rods, koth single and double; also por- tier and sash -curtain rods. C. R. Hall. Baptist Church. Theme of the sermon at 11. 0 a.m. in Baptist church next Sunday will be: "Seeking a Better City." Evening theme: "A Call to Self Preservation." Mi-o-na, that's the name - of tbe beet prescription ever written for in digestion or stomach distress. Guaran teed by Stoke & Feioht Drug Co.,60o No corns grow in a pair of Walk Over's on the baron shape. Price $4.60. Adam's. Michael Slnsrlebach will give prompt attention to orders for cleaning closets. The more there is of love in the world, tbe less of hate; the more there is of heaven, the loss of hell; tbe more there is of faith, the loss of despair; the more there is of friendship, the less of human shipwreck. More people go down for want of friendship and alToc tlon and encouragement than for the lack of ability In tbemsulves. Get hold of your friends and help them; that is the big part of your mission in living. Titusvillo Herald. DIED AT HAWTHORN. Body Was Brought to Reynoldaville Monday and Buried in Buelab. "I Mrs. Susan Springer, mother of Mrs. Calvin DeHart and mother-in-law of Charles E. Jones, of this plate, died at home of her son, Harry Springer, at Hawthorn, Pa., at 5 20 p. m., Friday, April 15, 1910. She had been In poor health over a year. Funeral service was held in the M. E. church at Bawthorn Monday fore noon, conducted by Rev. J. A. Gal- braitb, of DuBois, and body was brought to Reynoldsville on the 12 52 p. m. train on P.'R, R. and taken immediate ly to Beulub cemetery for Interment beside body of her husband, who died over sixteen years ago. Mrs. Susan Springer was born In Clarion Co., Pa., in May, 1829, and would have been 81 years old next month. Her maiden name was Susan McLaln. She bad been a member of the M. E. church about sixteen years, joining the M. E. church at this place In 1894. Mrs. Springer Is survived by two daughters and three sons, as follows, Mrs, Calvin DeHart, of Reynoldsville, Mrs. W. M. Wvant, of Lawsonham. A. J. Springer, of Johnstown, W. A. Springer, of Lawsonham, and Harry Springer, of Hawthorn, with whom deceased made her borne after tbe death of ber husband. The sons and daughters, excepting W. A. Springer, of Lawsonham, were all here to attend the funeral. Tbe following other relatives from out of town attended the funeral: Mrs. John Springer and Miss Dee Springer, of Hawthorn, Blake Slagle and wife, Clarence Slatrle, Mrs. Eva Harvey and daughter, of DuBois. Public Spirit. What nearly every town needs Is a more pronounced publlo spirit. Civio stagnation is the result of Indifference and that Indifference has its root In a selfishness that considers nothing but private gain. Take any community whose citizens are intent only on their private affairs and you find a com munity destitute of progress and public spirit. It is a short sighted policy upon the wrong idea that It does not pay lndivldua'ly to spare even a frac tion of time to devote to the general good. In truth it does not pay not to do it for In these pushing days the town destitute of that wholesome, wideawake spirit which makes for the publlo wel fare falls behind. Other towns pass it by, draw away Its trade, and leave It hopelessly in the rear as a fossilized specimen of antiquity petrified through clinging to a dead selfishness and ob solete methods. Odd Fellow Officers. The following offloers have been elected and Installed In Lodge No. 824, 1. O. O. F., of this place: N. G , E. E. Snyder; V. G., Albert H. Neale; Secy., M. E. Weed; Warden, Edward Binney; Conductor, J. R. Sowers; I. G., Wm. Binney; O. G., R. W. Miller; R. S. N. G., J. , W. Gibson; L. S. N. G., P. F. Skinner; R. S. V. G., K. L. Stiles; L. S. V. G., A. C. Murray; R. S. S Nelson Smith; L. S. S., M. E. Henry; Chaplain, E. C. Davis: Trustee, J. W. Gibson. They were installed by District Deputy Grand Master, OctaviuuB Esaias, of Lindsey. Baseball Challenge. Yesterday we received the following challenge from the manager of the Oriole baseball team of New Kensing ton: "The Orioles of New Kensington would like to arrange games of ball for July 2nd and 4th two games on Reynoldsville grounds with Jimmy DeHart's team. Tbe New Kensington boys are defeating all fast teams from Pittsburgh and would like to try Reynoldsville, and will assure the baseball fans good games." Attention, Ladies and Gentlemen! Ladies', men's and children's shoes cleaned and polished by the hands of a skilled artist. Gun metal leather a specialty. The professor is also the agent for Brace Bros, dyeing and clean ing works of Pittsburgh, Pa., and for the City Steam Laundry, of Bradford. My office is in the shaving parlor of Williams Bros., formerly Nolan's shoe store. Prof. August Walter, Shoe Shining Artist. Methodist Church. Services for Sunday, April 24th, 11.00 a. m., theme, "The Christian's Recompense." 7.30 p. m., theme, "Moral Specific Gravity." Hanging to a Gas Pipe Will not Btretch lace curtains but the new stretchers at Hall's will. They run in price from 90c to 1 1.25 a pair. "Hyomei cortainly saved my life and I accord It the credit which it deserves and merits." Mrs. Ada Hopkins, Cold water, Mich. Hyomei is guaranteed by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. to cure catarrh, -coughs, colds, croup or sore throat, tl.00 for complete outfit. For SaleA five room house, good garden, spring water. Fifty dollars cash, balance five dollars per month. Inquire M. M. Fisher. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ailmpsea:of the Peopfewho are Pom nit To and Fro. Eugene Ellenberger is at Charlerol this week. Mrs. M. J. Farrell visited in Pitts burgh last week. Mrs. G. P. Williams, of Sligo, wm a visitor In town Monday. Miss Lizzie Brlsbtn, of DuBois, waa a visitor In town yeBterday. Mrs. Mary Sloppy, of DuBois, waa a visitor in town this week. Miss El vie McCrelght, of DuBois, was a visitor In town last week. Joseph Farrell, of Pittsburgh, visited his parents in this place last week. Miss Mabel Strouse spent Sunday with Miss Elyie McCrelght in DuBois. Mrs. Jennie Trultt, formerly of this place, was a visitor in town this week. Miss Belle Wood went to Johnsoa burg last week to remain during the summer. Molvln Fisher, manager of tbe Adelphl Theatre, was in Pittsburgh this week. Mrs. F. M. Brown visited her son, Raymond E. Brown, Esq., in Brook ville this week. , . , James Carroll went to the tuber culosis sanitarium at Mont Alto, Pa., Monday morning. William White, who is working at Butler, Bpent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. T. J. White. Mrs. H. S. Belnap was In Big Run last week attending the funeral of her Bister, Mrs. Sponouse. Rev. John F. Black and C. R. Hall attended the funeral of Dr. H. G. Hall in Brookville Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Jones, who had been In ,' Clarion a couple of months, has re turned to Reynoldsville. Mrs. Josephine Mustello and grand son, Lewis Schillace, viBited relatives in St. Marys the past week. M. G. Morris, principal of Slgel Normal Academy, waa the guest of W. E. Kunselman over Sunday. Mrs. Harry L. McEntlre was called to Driftwood Saturday by the sudden death of an uncle, George Morse. Misses Fonda King and Malissa Sen sor went to State Collage the latter part of last week to attend a party, Mrs. James D. George, of Vander grift Heights, visited her mother, Mrs. Anna Siple, in West Reynoldsville last week. Mrs. Seloe Mohney, of Crafton, Fa., visited at home of her father-in-law, M. Mohney, in this place tbe past week. Mrs. Carmine Marlnaro went to New York City Monday to meet her hus band, who is returning from a visit in Italy.v Mrs. H. S. Belnap is in Curwensville, where she was called the latter part of last week by the serious illness of a Bister. Roman E. Koehler, editor of the American and justice of the peace at Donora, spent Sunday witn bis father, Philip Koehler. Miss Grace Beck, of Punxsutawney, was a guest at the Utopia social held at home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gilles pie last Friday evening. William Booker, of Barnesboro, Pa., who has been ill with plurisy, is visit ing at home of his father-in-law, Thomas Grlcks, in this place. Mrs. Harriet Repsher and grand daughter, Miss Julia Repsher, are visiting in Coroapolls, Pa., this week. They will visit In Butler next week. Mrs. Winifred Howe went to "Pitte burgh last Thursday to visit a couple of days, and from there goes to New Castle to visit her sister, Mrs. The. V. Malloy. W. W. Brewster, who was in partner ship with his son, L. E. Brewster, In a 6 and 10 cent store at Reynoldsville, sold his interest to his son and has -moved to Leeper, Clarion Co. Mrs. Dr. 7. W. Warnock. ot Johnson burg, visited her sister?, Mrs. Samuel Ressler and Mrs. D. H. Young, la, tbla place last week. Master Richard Wr--nock, who had visited here three months, returned home with his mother. . Alex Long and wife, of Shamokin, Pa., spent a couple of days of tie past week with Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Mowery, near Emerickville. Mr. Long is moving to Tennessee ttnd they stopped here enroute to their (new home. Mrs. Thomas Black, who had her right arm broken several weeks age. was called to Oil City last Thursday m account of her mother, Mrs. Ella v Dougherty, falling down stairs and dislocating' her right shoulder. Mrs Dougherty is 87 years old. Mrs. J. M. King left here this morn ing for her new home at Damascus, Va. Miss Fonda King, who had been at State College a couple ot days, will meet her mother at Lock Haven. They will visit relatives at Philadelphia ' couple of days, or until their household goods arrive at Damascus. Mr. Kiaf and family, who resided at Hypkias and in Reynoldsville a number of j oars, have many warm friends here who ate sorry to see them move away.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers