4 Suoscrtptton f 1.00 per year in advance. O A.TBPHKWOW.Edltorn Pub. WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1910. Entered at thepostofflce at Keynoldsvllls Pa., as second class mall matter. 8DBTILI.J TlLlPHOB NO. 61. Special Offer To Owners of Edison Phonographs ' Ten Bpecial Amberol Records for One Dollar. If you buy an Amberol attachment for your Ed ison Phonograph, we will put the. attachment on without charge for our WCiK. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co., ' REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA. ft Utile ot Evenitmno. Don't Find Fault. (Written by D. E. Stanford, Pardus, Pa.) In peaking of a person's faults, Pray don't forget your own; Remember, those with homes of glass Bhould never throw a stone. If we have nothing else to do Than talk of our neighbors; 'Tls better we commence at borne, And from that point begin. I'll tell yon of a better plan. And find It works full well, To try our own defects to cure, E'er another's faults to tell, And though I sometimes hope to be No worse than some I know, My own shortcomings bid me let The fault of others go. Now let us all when we begin To slander friend or foe Think of the harm the word may do To those we little know. Remember curses, chickenllke, Bometlmes come home to roost. Don't speak of others faults, until You have none of your own. Next Monday is Decoration Day. Primary election will be held on Saturday of next week, June 4. No preaching in theLutheran church at Emerickville next Sunday. Preach ing June 12. The fire has been in tank at glass plant ten days and the plant will be in operation soon again. "Mr. and Mrs. William Burge and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson L. Barry were serenaded Monday night. Dame Rumor says a West Reynolds ville married man has eloped with a married woman of Wishaw, 1 A. P. Utter is now numbered among the automoblllsts of Reynoldsvillle. His car is of the Reo make. Union Memorial service will be held in the Adelphi Theatre Sunday morn ing. Dr. A. J. . Meek will preach the sermon. . At the monthly meeting of the . Reynoldsville, Building and Loan Association Monday evening $4,200 1 was sold. '4 Will H. Bell and Samuel R. 'Williams, of Reynoldsville, are Re' publican candidates for delegates to the state convention. The Presbyterian Work Society will hold a market on Saturday afternoon . -May 28, commencing at 2.30, at the Keystone hardware. At high noon on Thursday, May 10, Ameda Marckianl and Mary Clamacco were united In marriage by 'Squire E. Net! at his office on Main street. . The annual convention of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church, Clarion District, will be held in DuBois June 9 and 10. Fred and Eugene Deemer, ot Vander grift, spent Sunday at their home near Deemer's Cross RoadB. They came home to attend the wedding of their brother, Calvin K. Deemer.. Eighty-four members of the Knights of Pythias Lodge of this plaoe attended public service at the M. E. church last Sunday morning in a body. Rev. John F. Black preached a special sermon. The Memorial sermon will be preached in the Baptist church by Dr. A. J. Meek. next Sunday. Old soldiers Sons of Veterans and W. R. C. mem bers will attend the Bervlce in a body. During the summer months the even ing services In the M. E. churoh will begin at 7.30, as usual, but the Presby terian and Baptist churches have changed the hour of evening services 0 7.45. RALLY FRIDAY NIGHT. Dr. Geo. Young, i f Kentucky, One of the Speakers at Adelphi Theatre. A grand rally for people In favor of home rulesquare deal and local option will be held In Adelphi Theatre on Friday night of this week, May 27, at 7.30. Dr. George Young, of Kentucky, second assistant superintendent of the Anti-saloon League of the United States, one of the most fluent orators in the United States, and other local op tion speakers of national reputation will be present and address the meeting. Everybody Interested cordially invited to be present. WE WILL CELEBRATE. Arrangements Are Being Made For Big Time in Reynoldsville July Fourth. There will be a big celebration in Reynoldsville July 4th. The Business Men's Association have charge. Com mittees were appointed last night. Full particulars will be published next issue. The annual meeting of the Neighbor hood Club will be held in Pudxbu tawney on Thursday and Friday of next week, June 2 snd 3. A number of the Utopia ladles will attend this meeting. A number of our citizens saw the eclipse of the moon and aurora borealls Monday night. The sky was cloudy but there were sufficient breaks in the sky to permit la view of both. The comet, however, was out of sight. A new schedule and a new book of rules goes into effect on the Low Grade Dlv. of P. R. R. next Sunday. No change in time of passenger trains at Reynoldsville. The new book of rules goes Into effect on the entire Pennsyl vania system. On account of the absence of Rev. Charles E. Rudy, who will be in Erie over Sunday attending the Pittsburgh Synod of the Lutheran church, May 27th to May 31st, there will not be any preaching In the , Trinity Lutheran church at this place next Sunday. The county commissioners last week settled with Mrs. Oswald, paying to her $5,000, the amount of the verdict given her by a jury for injuries sus tained in crossing a county bridge over Sandy Lick creek. Mrs. Oswald is a daughter ot James LuBk, of Reynolds ville. Dr. Harvey Gra;me Furbay and wife, of New York City, are guests "of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Alexander this week. Dr. Furbay, at one time pastor of the Reynoldsville Presbyterian church, is now pastor of the First Union Presby terian church, Lexington avenue, New York City. P. S. Hursb, manager of the Blaw Collapsible Steel Centering Com pany's plant in Reynoldsville, is in Ontario this week attending a national convention of the Master Boiler Makers' Association. Mrs. Hursb accompanied her husband. Members of the Methodist Episcopal choir gave Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. M. Burge a callthumpian serenade Mon day night, after which they all enjoyed ice cream and cake at home of Mr, and Mrs. John Trudgen. The refresh ments were furnished by the choir, of which Mrs. Burge is a member. W. A. Calhoun, of Falls Creek, can didate for the Republican nomination for Assembly, was in Reynoldsville Saturday looking after his political Interests. Mr. Calhoun has been en dorsed by the Anti-Saloon League and has pledged himself to support local option legislature . if nominated and elected. The date for the parochial school entertainment mentioned in last week's Issue, has been .. fixed for the 8th of June at the Adelphi Theatre. On account of the number of performers and careful and competent trainers for the entertainment (200 or more) It will be a most interesting and attractive affair. Mr. and Mrs. C.-E. MMler and Mrs. Isaao Allman, of Knox, Pa., were called here last week by the critical illness ofiCatherine Davis, ten-month-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Davis, who is Buffering with, intestinal tox.Tmia. The doctors have no hopes of Catherine's recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are Mrs. Davis' parents. Mr. and Mr. Edward Bennett, form erly of Nutley, N. J., have been visiting the former's brother and sister, Henry and Mies Emily Bennett and other rel atives in town the past week, stopping here on their way to Montrose, Col., where they will reside. The change of locations is made for benefit of Mr. Bennett's health, who Buffered from bay fever in New Jersey state. C. F. Hoffman, former citizen, now located at Gadsen, Alabama, sent a keg of sorghum to bis old time friend and neighbor, Lawyer G. M. McDonald, and requested that some of bis other friends be given a taste of the sorghum.' As proof positive' that some of his friends got a sample, the keg was opened on Mr. McDonald's lawn Satur day afternoon and A. Br Weed took a picture of the, assembled friends. Surprise Party. Sixteen lady friends of Mrs. Frank O. Sutter gave her a surprise party last Friday evening. Everybody bad a pleasant time. Refreshments ' were served. V .Commencement Exercises. J2 The" West Reynoldsville publlo schools close thlsi week. There will be;toommencement exercises in the school building in that borough on Thursday and Friday evenings. Concussion of Brain. Alex Johnston, son of John Johnston, of Soldier, was badly injured at the Soldier coke ovens last Friday. He fell a distance of twelve feet, striking on his head and shoulders, causing con cussion of bralu. He 'was unconscious a'number of hours. (Mrs. John F. Black in Hospital. , Mrs. John';F. Black, wife of the pastor of the M. E. ohurch, is in the Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh, where she had to undergo a serious operation on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Black Is getting along as well as could be expected. Rev. Black was in Pitts burgh this week to see his wife. Children Decorate Graves this Year. SI It has always been the custom for the Grand Army or Sons of Veterans to decorate the graves of the soldier 'dead on Memorial Day, but this year the old time custom is to be changed at Reyn oldsvil'e and the Sunday school child ren are to scatter the flowers on the graves of the soldiers. Died in New Bethlehem. Page McNutt, of New Bethlehem, some years ago an engineer on the Low Grade Division, later a merchant of New Bethlehem, died at his home in that place at 5.40 p. m. Sunday, May 22. Mr. McNutt was a member of Reynoldsville Lodge No. 610, B. P. O. E., and a number of members of this lodge will attend the funeral, which will be held at 2.00 p, m, to-day, First Class Attraction. The attraction booked for the Adelphi Theatre for Thursday night is playing at Punxsutawney this week and ttye Spirit says: "It is easily the best attraction of Its kind ever staged here. Elmo, the magician, and his dog 'Bob,' are well up to the standard. 'Bob' displays a remarkable intelli gence and is a beautiful specimen of the Collie family. Died at Cambridge Springs, t Miss Rebecca Yost, of Putneyvllle, sister of A. F. YoBt, of Reynoldsville, died at Cambridge Springs, Pa., at 11.00 p. m. Wednesday, May 18, 1910, from cancer. She had been ill -about three years and had been at Cambridge Springs several months for treatment. Body was taken to Putneyvllle, Arm strong county, for interment. Deceased was .35 years old. Funeral was held Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Deter, Misses Carrie and Maude Deter, of this place, attended the funeral. Two Cases Tried. Last Thursday a large number of citizens from the neighborhood of Horm Settlement, who are interested in the fruit tree and currant bush sales in that section during the past winter, were witnesses in two law suits before 'Squire Perry B. Love. The farmers refused to receive the shipments of fruit trees, &.O., ard also refused to pay for same, claiming that the orders were received under misrepresentation, and hence the lawsuits follow. C. W. Flynn is at torney for defendants and S. M. Mo Crelght attorney for plaintiff. 'Squire Love will not give his deoislon until Friday of this week. . The Referendum Vote. The referendum vote taken at Al toona last week has resulted In the adoption of the new scale. Seventy-one per cent of the total vote cast was in favor - and 29 per cent against the adoption. This means that the present scale will remain In force until April, 1911, and ihat if wages prevailing in the Windber-Scalp Level, Somerset and Greensburg fields on the first of June, 1910, are still being paid on April 1, 1911, then the scale shall be continued for another year or until April, 1012. Should a general reduction take place In these fields, then the question of next year's scale shall be determined by the commission arranged for in the agree ment. - Deemer-Waylaud Wedding. Calvin K. Deemer, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Deemer, of Wlnslow township, and Miss Bertha E. Wayland daughter of Mrs. Wayland, of near Panic, were united In marriage at COO p, m. Saturday, May 21, 1010, at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs Arthur O'Doonell, on Fifth street Rev. John F. Black, pastor of the M. E, church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Deem. er went to Punxsutawney Saturday evening, returning Sunday. Yesterday Mr. Deemer returned to Vandergrift Height, Pa., where be is employed and where be will go to housekeeping as soon as be can get a bouse. The num erous friends of this couple extend con gratulations and good wishes. ' I stand for clean government. Elmer E. Beck, Democrat, 'for Assembly, ' HARRY MASON LOST FOOT. Caught' Between Two Motors in Pardus Mine Friday Morning. f Harry Mason,', of Reynoldsville, son- in-law of "Senator" William T. Cox. who was employed to sprag on a motor in the Pardus mines, met with an accident last Friday morning that re sulted in loss of his left foot. It was the first trip Into mine in the morning to gather up the cars that had been loaded during the night. Harry was riding on the second motor Into mine and the one ha was spragglng followed after, or was the third motor to go Into the mine on this morning. It Is claimed that Mr. Mason was Bitting on the second motor so as to obcure the light and the motorman on the third motor did not see the motor ahead of blm and there was a collision and Mr. Mason's left foot was caught between the motors and was out off at Instep. The injured man was brought to the office of Dr. T. F. Nolan in this place and several local physicians amputated injured foot at ankle. The operation was a success and the patient, who is at home of his father-in-law, is getting along as nicely as could be expected. Mr. Mason had his household goods moved from Sandy Valley to Reynolds- ville last week and was waiting for some repairs on house which he had rented before going to housekeeping here. Before and After. There is quite a difference between the treatment some men accord their J sweethearts before and after marriage. Such at least is the conclusion any ob serving person must come to if he lives for some years in any community. No saorifice seems too great before, and even the smallest attention too irksome, after. Before, they could scarcely be with their sweethearts often enough; after, they scarcely find time to come home to eat. Before, they showered them with favors of every kind bon bone, cut flowers, drives, evenings at the theatre, pleasant social functions and what not; after, they are left com fortably alone to while away the long hours of the day and the weary hours of the night. . And In 99 cases out of every 100, the fault of this change is not the fault of the wife. She Is just as sweet, juBt as loving and attentive and charming as before, and would remain all these until the end of time, If the husband would continue to be as "perfectly lovely" as he was before. And even with this thoughtless neglect on the part of the husband, many a sweet little wife con tinues to pursue, year after year, a course of faitbfullness and fidelity In the discharge of household and marital duties that must earn for her crowns of particular splendor In the life to come. St. Marys Gazette. , i Bi Bl. . . The musical comedy of toys to be given in Adelphi Theatre May 31st, for benefit of Baptist church promises to be one of the best home talents ever given in Reynoldsville. While the comedy is spectacular, it bristles with wit and humor, and there is not a dull moment during the entire evening. Among the novelties of particular note are the fascinating pictures of the paper dolls as they glide through the the picturesque figures of their drill, the jumping jacks in effective costumes as they mimic the many motions of the toy jumping jacks in a funny manner, the rainbow girls in costumes of gauzy material, the charming Mexican girls, the dainty fairies, the letter blocks as they form words and sentences to the delight of the audience, all combine to make the entertainment a thing of great beauty. . Under direction of E. June Breimeier and Nora E. Hummel, Central Entertainment Bureau, Harris burg, Pa. Admission 26, 35 and 50 cents. ' Seats on sale at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. store Saturday morning. Eighty-Ninth Birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth Bliss was eighty-nine years old on Sunday, May 22. Her sons and daughters and other relatives celebrated the anniversary with a big dinner Sunday. A son from Missouri and several grandchildren,' who could not be here Sunday, came unexpectedly Monday morning and Mrs. Bliss was given another birthday party on Mon day, The old lady was given a shower of postal cards. Mrs. Bliss possesses all her faculties and does not have to wear glasses only when she reads. . . ,r For Sale. 200 bushels of agricultural lime; cheap, if sold at once. The Woodwork Supply Co., Reynoldsville, Pa. Hanging to a Gas Pipe ' . Will not stretch lace curtains but the new stretchers at Hall's will. They run In price from 00c to 11.25 arpair. Low shoes for women, almost any style you want. High heels and narrow toes, wide toes and hools, in leathers to please your fancy, at Adam's. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. guarantees Ml-o-na tablets to promptly relieve afternoon distress, and cure Indigestion, or money back. A comfort giver is a broad toe ox ford; room for all the toes. 14.50. Adam's. ANOTHER MOTHER GONE. Mrs. Mary Wells Died Last Thursday and Was Buried Sunday Afternoon. Mrs. Mary Wells, a highly respected old lady of West Reynoldsville, died at home of her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Yetkey, in West Reynoldsville, at 12.30 p. rm on Thursday, May 19, 1910: Pneu monia was cause of death. Mrs. Mary Wells was born in Indiana county, Pa., March 10, 1831, and was 79 years, 2 months and 9 dayB old at time of death. Her maiden name was Mary Raralgb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rar algb. , She was one of a family of eight children, four sons and four daughters. Her parents, three brothers and all her sisters are dead. Mary Raralgh and Wm. W. Wells were married March 23, 1848. Unto them ten 'children were born. Three sons and three daughters are still liv ing. When first married Mr. and Mrs. Wells went to housekeeping at George vllle, Indiana Co., where tbey resided fifteen years, then moved to Jefferson county, near Cool Sprang, where they lived on a farm twelve years. Tbey moved from Cool Spring to Reynolds ville and after five years at this plaoe moyed to Clarion Co., near Leather wood, where they lived five years and moved back to Reynoldsville eight years ago. Mr. Wells died here on April 29, 1905, five years ago last month. After her husband's death Mrs. Wells made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Yetkey. Mrs. Wells made a profession of re ligion when sixteen years old and united with the Old Mahoning Baptist church in Indiana Co., Pa. Transferred her membership to Leatherwood Bap tist church and when they moved to Reynoldsville the last time she trans ferred her membership to the First Baptist church in this place. . She was a good, faithful christian woman, or dered well her home, raised a respect able family, and children have all made a profession of rellgian. The children can arise and call her blessed. She had no fear of death, was ready, and wanted to go home and praised and blessed God amidst her suffering. Mrs. Wells was kind, even tempered and had good disposition. ' The surviving children are: P. C. Wells, Clarion Co., Mrs. E. D. Davis, Mrs. T. J. Fagley, Reynoldsville, J. C. Wells, Vandergrift, W. M. Wells, Clarion Co., Mrs. F. W. Yetkey, Reyn oldsville. Twelve grandchildren and three great grandchildren are living. Funeral service was held at home of Mr. Yetkey at 2.00 p. m. Sunday, oon duoted by Dr. A. J. Meek. Interment was made In Reynoldsville cemetery beside the husband of deceased. Democratic View, The New Bethlehem Leadm, edited by a Democrat, in speaking of Gen. Harry White's candidacy for the Re publican nomination for ' congress in this district says: x "Gen. Barry White, of Indiana, Pa needs no Introduction to our readers either in this or any other county in the district. His voice in the lower house at Washington, the position to whloh be now aspires, at a. previous period, has been a valuable asset to the people of this district. The Leader knows enough of Mr. White to be able to assure its readers upon its honor that if he be selected to serve the 27 th Con gressional District, he will not be at the command of any .gang or ring of politicians. That he would have the courage of his convictions is amply evinced by dIb pastreoord. He was one of the boys who fought in the '60's, when his ability was likewise recog nized, and we are confident that at the June primaries the old boys will rally 'round their comrade and give him an overwhelming majority. "Langham's most positive constit uents are alarmed over the prospect of his success, and well they may be, for in the person of Mr. White tbey have an opponent who, by his unfaltering service in the past, lias endeared him self to the people of the district, who will be on had to support him next June." Card of Thanks. We are very thankful to the neigh bors and friends for tbelr kindness and sympathy during the illness and after death of our mother, Mrs. Mary Wells Sons and Daughters. . Methodist Church. Services for Sunday, May 20th. 11.00 a. m., union service in the Baptist church. 7.30 p. m., theme, "Citizen ship and Its Duties." You Want a New Rug. We have royal wiltons, body brus sels, Velvets, tapestries, crex, fiber and wool fiber rugs. All sizes and prices. C, R. Hall. A beautiful line of pumps la patent, suede, tan and dull leathers; price $2.20, $3.00 and $3.50. Adam's Boo t Shop. "Hyomel has done a wonderful thing for me. For two years I was so hoarse that I spoke In a whisper; now I am as well as ever. Thanks to Hyomel. Mrs. James Spencer, Water vlelt, N. Y. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. guarantees Hyomel to cure catarrh or any throat trouble. Complete outfit $1.00; extra bottles 50 cents. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ailmpses of the People who are Pa ng To and Fro. Miss Lois Robinson was in Brookvillo Monday. Irvlo R. Klock was in Pittsburgh, this week. v Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Taafe spent Sun day in DuBois. Rev. J. Booth Is in Washington, D. C, this week. Miss Flora Trudgen, of East Brady,. is a visitor in town. Miss Ella E. Seeley is visiting rela- ' tives In Pittsburgh. Mrs. John Bliss, of Thayer, Mo., ia visiting relatives in this place, Fred Zeltler returned several days ago from a trip in New York state. Miss Marie Altman, of New Bethle hem, was a visitor In town Sunday. William Reed, Jr., went to New Ken sington Monday to accept a position. Mr 8. A.f P. King and son, Joseph, visited in Lock Haven the past week. Isaao Sayere, of Coal Glen, spent Sunday with his brother in this place.' L. M. Stewart, of' Buffalo, N. YH visited relatives in this place over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. William Burge re turned Sunday from their wedding trip. Miss Margaret Hunter, of Coal Glea, visited her brothers in this place this week. Edward Bums, Jr., was at Driftwood Thursday night of last week attending a dance. Mrs. J. A. Armagost and sister, Miss Ollle Thomas, visited in East Brady last week. George R. Adam, editor of the Brockwayvllle Record, was in towa yesterday. Robert Douthit returnedl yesterday from a visit in Troutville, Stanley and Falls Creek. Miss Jessie Shannon, was at DrtTt wood last Friday night attending the May dance. Will P. Nolan, student in the Univer sity of Pittsburgh, is home for the sum mer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brown visited their daughter, Mrs. S. C. Bond, is DuBois Sunday. Mr. John Hirst, of Oil City, visited his son, J. C. Hirst, in this place several days the past week. Miss Florence Siple, of New Bethle hem, spent Sunday at home of her mother, Mrs. Anna Siple. Will Lldle, of Pittsburgh, spent a couple of days the past week at home of his parents near Rathmel. Donald J. Showalter, an employe ia . the Brookville Republican,' was In town Thursday and calied at The Star office, Mrs. Nancy C. Beer is visiting' a daughter at Bentleyville, Pa. She will visit in Virginia before returning home. Henry A. Swab spent Sunday at Shannondale, Pa., called there by the serious illness of his father, Adam Swab. . ' Miss Sablna Jones, of Pittsburgh, who visited her mother in this place, returned to Pittsburgh the first of this week. Mrs. John Trudgen and Miss Lizzie Northey left here yesterday to visit in East Brady, Klttaoning and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Copping and daughter, Naomi, were in Pittsburgh last week. They made the trip in their automobile. ' ' Clark Mogle, of Jamestown, N. Y-, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Mogle, at Meredith Station, Pa. Harry Marsh, who has been in the western country sometime, is visiting his sister, Mrs. T. D. Brewer, In West Rsynoldsville. Harry K. Pifer went to Ridgway Friday to spend several days trout fish ing in Elk county with his brother, Fred Pifer, of Ridgway. Benj. L. HIrshfield, Esq., secretary of the Blaw Collapsible Steel Centering Co., visited the local plant of the con cern Thursday of last week. Mrs. J. Howard Neale, who has been at Donora, Pa., for some time, where her husband is employed, spent last week in town and this week moved her household goods to Donora. Mrs. Marshall Campbell, of Klttan ning, visited her mother, Mrs, F. W. Groves, in this place the past week, re turning home Monday. Mrs, Groves accompanied Mrs. Campbell to Kittan- ining. J. J. Bliss and'wife, ot Thayer, Mo., Andrew Bliss and daughter, Miss Grace Bliss, ot Brockwayvllle, and Mrs. A. H. Zeltler, of Falls Creek, came to Reynoldsville Monday to visit the for mer's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bliss. This is J. J. Bliss' first trip home ip 23 years. x Mrs. M. B, Hildebrand, of Indiana, Pa., has been visiting at home of her cousin, J. M. Hays, in this place the past week. Although it is not a great distance from Indiana to Reynoldsville and these cousions are on very friendly terms, yet this U the first time Mrs. Hildebrand has ever visited in Reyn oldsville. ' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers