m Stat Subscription fl.00 per year in advance. O i.HTRFHRNIONiEdllor ud Pub. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15, 1910. Entered at tho postoltlne at KeynoldsvllU Pa., a second class mnllmatter. , 30MMEKV1I.I. fBLEPBOWl NO. 81, Special Offer To Owners of Edison . Phonographs Ten special 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 work. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co., REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA. A Little ot Evemttilna. Father Lynch Is In Now York City. Tuesday, June 14th was Flag Day. Miss Ida Williams is visiting in Lewisburg, Pa. Miss Helen Hoch is visiting an aunt in Wllllamsport. . Adam Knarr, an aged citizen of Troutvllle, died last week. V. R. Holman, of Sykesvllle, had a slight stroke of paralysis recently. The Order of the Eastern Star is holding a State convention in DuBols this week. Mrs. D. H. Breakey has returned from a visit at Bradford, Pa., Buffalo and Olean N. Y. . E. D. Reed, of Hazelhuret, has taken charge of the Pastime billiard and pool . room in the Hoover building, George O. Hunter, who was ill . several month?, is again able to walk out a little and is on the road to re covery. Miss Margaret Butler and Miss Hazel MoCreight are in Big Run this week as delegates to the Christian Endeavor convention. The Inter Se Club will be entertain ved at home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed in West Reynoldsville Thursday after noon of this week, x . DuBols now has an ordinance regu lating automobile speed to 12 miles an hour and haB posted numerous signs warning drivers against exceeding the limit. . Misses Margaret Butler and Hazel McCrelght are in Big Run this week attending the Christian Endeavor con vention as delegates- from tne Keyn oldsvillc society. A new Sunday school was organized at Shaffer's Siding, on the B. & S. R. RM last Bundfiy by Rev. J. E. Kirk wood, American Sabbath School Asso ciation missionary. . A popular danoe will be held in Wlsbaw Park Saturday night, June 18. Muslo by Miller's orohestra. Special ' cars for Reynoldsville and Funxsu- . tawne after the dance. Don't have the nerve to send items to this office announcing doings gotten up for profit unless you want to pay for them. We sell our space and papers for a living. If advertising is worth doing it is worth paying for. . George B. Beckley, manager of the Sun Brothers advertising car, billing the circus for Saturday, June 25th, was here Saturday. Mr. Beckley, who is an old time printer, made The Star office a pleasant call. , - "H. H. Dahler, who has had long experience in dyeing and cleaning work has opened ' a shop in the Adelson building on Main street, opposite I. O. O. F. hall. It will be known as the Dahler Dyeing and Cleaning' Works. Joseph Sohlllaoe, wbo conducted a confectionery store and fruit stand in - building next to Katzen's store,, is opening shoe shop and shooting gallery in 'the Taafe building several doors west of The Star office. Mrs. Schillace will run a restaurant in the kilMIni nn Fifth at.roAt. mat. tiaxV nf Vijt & Wagner's store. - Demise of Mrs. Wm. Cooper. ' Mrs. Nanoy Cooper, wife of William Cooper, of BeeohwoodB, died from atrophic gastritis at 9 o'clock Monday morning June 13, 1910. The funeral service will be held at her late re sidence this, Wednesday, afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by RovJ M. V. S. Gold, pastor of the Aliens Mills Baptist church and burial will be made in the Bedchwoods cemetery. Mrs. Cooper was 64 years old and practically all her life had been spent in the Bcechwoods district, i She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McConnoll, pioneer settlors in the Boechwoods. Besides her husband she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Laura Boyer, of Pancoast, and two sons, Alex and Perry Cooper, the latter of whom now resides on the old homestead and the former on an ad joining farm. ". Third Annual Reunion. , Arrangements for the third annual reunion of the Veterans Association of Northwestern Pennsylvania to be held at Reynoldsville Wednesday, July 20th, are proceeding satisfactorily. Presi dent Brillhart has appointed his com mittees and states that in all probability three speakers o, wide reputation, Hon. Harry White, of Indiana, Hon. W. I, Swope, of i ClearQeld, and Lawyer Wm. M. Falrman, of Punxsutawney, will be present, Frank's Park has been secured for the day and the citizens of town are urged to bring their basket 8 and picnic with the veterans ' under the trees that day. Free coffee will be served to all. wo and possibly four bands will participate. May Undergo Operation. C. X. Stephenson, editor of The Stab and wife went to Philadelphia yester day morning, and the first named will make his home in the American Stomach Hospital In that city for the next few weeks. Mr. Stephenson will undergo treatment, and probably sub mit to an operation before returning to Reynoldsville. Married at Pittsburg. Frank Hillis, son of David Hlllis, of near Reynoldsville, was married Thurs day, June 9, to Miss McGarrah, a former Punxsutawney girl who has resided In Pittsburg for the past three years. The ceremony took place in Pittsburg. Mr. Hillis and bride came to Reynoldsville at once and will make their home on the Hillis homestead near this place. Twin Baby Died. Margaret Brown, aged two years, one of the twin daughters of Isaac Brown, of Wlshaw, died Friday, June 10, 1910, and was buried Sunday afternoon. Rev. John F. Black, of this place, conducted the funeral service. Several weekB ago Mrs. Brown eloped with another man, Jeavlng five children, the two youngest being twins, one of whom was buried Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hadden and son, Donald, of this ' place were in CovodejSaturday attending funeral of a neice. D. F. Hendrioks, State President of the P. O. S. of A., will visit Washing ton Camp No. 208, in Reynoldsville, Thursday evening, June 16th. Rev. John F. Black went to Pitts burg Monday and returned to Reynolds villa yesterday aocompanied by his wife, who has been loathe Mercy Hospital four weeks, undergoing treatment. Mrs. Black stood the trip well and is on the road to complete re covery. The sixty-fourth anniversary conven tion of the Clearfield Baptist Associa tion is being held in the Newberg Bap tist church at La Jose to-day. The delegatesfrom the Reynoldsville Bap tist church who are in attendance are Dr. A. J. Meek and daughter, Miss Grace Meek, Miss Maude Rea, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Davis. Andrew Meek, Jr., accompanied the party to La Jose. Two hundred delegates to the East ern Star convention at DuBols were given an automobile ride to Reynolds ville and return yesterday afternoon. Thirty autoa, registered the DuBols Automobile Club, were placed at the disposal' of the members of the order ad the, ride over tho fine paved road between DuBols and Reynoldsville was a speedy and pleasant one. They stop ped In town but a few minutes. Rev. J. H. Jelbart was stricken with a bad heart . affection while in the barber shop of C, L. Gregg last Wed nesday forenoon. Medical aid was summoned and administered, to the reverend gentleman, after -which a carriage was summoned' and he was taken to his home. This is one of several heart seizures with which Mr. Jelbart has been affected since suffering from a bad attack of grip last winter. Brockwayville Record. . An automobile party, consisting of James L. Miller, vice-president of the Reading paper mills, and wife, and Misses Mabel and Beatrice Miller and Samuel E. D. Fry, traveling in a "Thomas" car, and Abner S. Deysher and wife and Charles Hunter, traveling in a "Pullman" car, arrived in Reyn oldsville last week after touring 241 miles and were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Rudy at the Trinity Lutheran parsonage fn Reynoldsville. Auditors' Reports. ' In this issue of The Star will be found the auditors' reports for the school districts of Reynoldsville, West Reynoldsville ana Winslow townships for year ending June 6th, 1010. ,. ' ' Murray-Bliss. ; On Wednesday evening June 8, 1910, at 8:110, R. E. Murray and Miss Emma Bliss, both of Winslow township, wqre united in marriage at the M. E. par sonage in this place by Rev. John F. Black. Mr. Murray built a new house in which to take his brida. Their friends extend congratulations and good wishes, - Death From Horse's Kick. Fred H. Crawford, aged 20 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawford of the Boechwoods, died Sunday noon after a week's agony, the result of being kicked by a horse while employed on the Kyle ' run construction work. Funeral services were hold in the Beechwooas Presbytertan church Tues day and burial was made in the Beech woods cemetery. , Will Compete for Prize. A reunion of the Northwestern Re union Association Cof the P. O. S. of A. will be held in Clearfiold on Friday of this week, June 17. A number of the members ot the P. O. S. of A. Camp of Reyn oldsville will attend this reunion and compete for the prize In the parade. Last year our boys won first prize at Brookville for best appearing Camp in parade. Visiting Boyhood Scenes. C. P. Sutter and D. R. Sutter, of Lovington, Illinois, are the guests ot their brothers, J. J. Sutter, at Reyn oldsville, and Ex-Sheriff W. M. Sutter, at Punxutawney. It has been forty five years since these gentlemen left the Keystone state for Illinois and eighteen years since their last visit here. Sun day, the four brothers, all of whom have -won success in business careers and are now well advanced in years, sat in one pew In a Punxsutawney church. It is a notable reunion and a very pleasant one for the tour brothers. ' Packed the House. The entertainment given by the parochial Bchool Thursday evening in the Adelphi drew an upusually large crowd and was a success in every way. So many took part in the program that individual mention is impossible, but great credit is due the sisters who had in charge the training of over 200 young people for the event. The drills and singing by large classes of little tots drew enthusiastic applause The schools cleared over 1200 from the event. Death of Daniel Bush. Daniel Bush, a well known resident of near West Reynoldsville, died at 12:50 o'clock Monday morning. While he had been Buffeting with a chronlo stomach disease for sometime, his death was not expected. He had worked as usual until Friday evening. Funeral services will be held at the home to-day at 1:00 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. E. Kit k wood, of Reynoldsville, and the body will ; be taken Jto the M. E, cemetery at Emertckville for burial by Hughes and Fleming. Mr. Bush was about fifty years old and Is survived by his widow and one daughter. . Miss Jennie Bush. He carried life Insurance. ' Death of Daniel Frantz. ' Daniel Frantz, a former resident ot Reynoldsville, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Grant RhoadB, in Du Bols, Saturday evening, June 11th, as a result of heart trouble. The body was brought to Reynoldsville and rested at the home of another daughter, Mrs. John Cavandar, on Jackson street, until yesterday afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock when funeral services were held by Dr. A, J. Meek, of the First Baptist church. Burial was made in the Yohe cemetery in Paradise, Mr. Frantz was horn in Mercer county, Pa., 74 years ago. His wife died twenty-four years ago and is buried in the Yohe cemetery. The surviving children are: Mrs. Rebekah Rhoads, of DuBols, ' Mrs. George Hoak, of Penfield, Alex Frantz, Mrs. William Howlett, and Mrs. John Cavandar, all of Reynoldsville, and Mrs. Frank Foley of DuBols. The Hyde-Murphy company of Ridg way, have secured a contract to erect fifty bouses for the R. & P. Coal and Iron company at Luzerne, Indiana county, on the Indiana branch of the B., R. & P. railroad. Work on this contract has already been begun and the houses will be rushed to com pletion as rapidly as possible. For Sale. 200 bushels of agricultural lime; cheap, if sold at once. The Woodwork Supply Co., Reynoldsville, Pa. Stomach misery, gas and indigestion are promptly relieved and promptly cured with Ml-o-na stomach tablets. Fifty cents at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.'s on money back plan. ', SHOW DAY WILL SOON BE HERB. Magnificent Display of New Sights Promised by Sun Brothers. It is a matter of record that the Sun Brothers Greater Progressive . Shows have received a fair portion of success in the amusement tented field. Ever since the inception of this show some seventeen years ago, It has been gultig along In a modest 'way never using any bombastlo or boasting man ners, however, giving the public a first class, clean and always original show and Invariably exhibiting many of the finest animal features procurable. These elements together with, the policy of not allowing the introduction of anything with an off-color, has given the Sun Brothers much enviable pres tige. ' 'Sbow Day" with all its manifold joys and alluring delights will soon be here, and the publlo will have an oppor tunity of witnessing the new great pro gramme arranged by the Sun Brothers this season. The show will come here by special railway service and will ex hibit at Reynoldsville on Saturday, June 25, at 2 and 8 o'clock, p. m. The horses with this show are one of the predominant attractions. It is an old saying that "good horses make a good show." The Sun management evidently had this in mind when tbey arranged their show. Every horse in the outfit is a perfect spoolmen and without a flaw. They are all beauties, ranging in specie and size from the mighty Percheron to the mite of a Shetland. Then the acting horses are worth talking i about. Among these features will be the appearance of Miss Minnie Ashborne and "Virglnlus," the prettiest animated picture ever pre sented in an arena. This stately and charming perform ance created the greatest enthusiasm at the last horse show in New York where Miss Ashborne was in keen competition with millionaire horse fariblers to whom defeat is as bitter as a poisonous breath; The entries of scions of the richest American families were given the gate and this American girl's horse awarded the blue ribbon, insignia of greatest merit and excel lency, the judges decision receiving the most enthusiastic demonstration of approval ever witnessed In Madison Square Garden. The wild beast department of the Sun show will also be of unusual in terest. ' Here are exhibited select animal freaks, features and oddities. The giant blue-faced Mandrill monkey is among this collection, he is the giant of the monkey tribe and the only representative of his race now in captivity. He stands five feet, four inches in height and is possessed of the strength of a hundred men. Here will also be seen select specimens of the biggest boa-constrictors, baby camel and mother, Royal Bengal tigers, India leopards and the many other repre sentatives of the jungle and forest. Death of Dr. E. W. Rhea. Dr. E. W. Rhea, staff physician at the Polk Institution, near Franklin, died Wednesday morning, June 8, 1010, aged 32 years. Monday, May 30th, Dr. Stewart of Pittsburg, operated on Dr. Rhea at the Polk Iustltution for appendicitis. Dr. Rhea was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rhea, of Oil City, and a brother of Mrs. L. M. Simmons of Reynoldsville. He was a bright young man and bad a promising future in his chosen profession. He Is survived by his wife and two children, the oldest Ave years and youngest two months old. Mrs. SlmmonB was with her brother when be died". Mr. Simmons went to Oil City to attend the funeral, where Interment was made. Rebulding at Ford City. Bids have been called for by the Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. for the erec tion of a new plant at Ford City, Pa., to take the place of that recently burned. The new plant will be of steel and concrete and will be modern in every particular. One of the features of the new building will be lockers and dressing rooms for the employes. The old plant of the company was thought to be fireproof, but the amount of damage entailed by the fire necessi tates the erection of an entirely new building, as the othey was so badly damaged it was found impractical to repair it. The new building will be fire proof throughout. It is estimated that the company will spend $200,000 In Improvements at the plant and when the work Is finished the capacity of the works will be doubled. Banks on Sure Things Now. "I'll never be without Dr. King's New Life Pills again," writes A. Sobin geck, 64" Elm St., Buffalo, N. Y.. "They cured me of chronlo constipa tion when all ' others failed." Un equaled for biliousness, jaundice, in digestion, headache, chills, malaria, and debility. 25o at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.'s. If you own a Hyomei inhaler, Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. will sell you a bottle of Hyomet (liquid) for only 60 cents. Guaranteed to cure N catarrh nd all throat troubles, or money back. Com plete outfit 11.00. . A beautiful line of pumps in patent, suede, tan and dull leathers; price $2.20, $3.00 and $3.50. ' Adam's Boot Shop, Pushing Aside The Crown. Our genial and highly esteemed con temporary, the Oli.CUy Blizzard, said editorially In last Friday's Issue: "In casting about for an available candidate for Governor, It seems strange that someone has not suggested Hon. W. O. 8nr1th, Punxsutawney.' He was among tho 1mFntIoned"when Governor Stuart was nominated, and he possesses the qualifications essential now as he did then. The Idea that the candidate must necessarily come from the larger cities is fallacious. Mr. Smith has served in the Legislature and Congress, with credit, and would be acceptable to his newspaper brethren. He is not identified with any clique nor faction, has a level head and would make a worthy 'successor to the man who now fills the Gubernatorial qhalr with so much honor and ability. Furthermore the Smith family really deserves re cognition in the great Keystone State". Editor Bowen has been trying to get the floor to nominate the editor of the Spirit for Governor for the, past five years, but somehow he cannot catch the Speaker's eye. He canrot even evoke the conventional inquiry from the chair, "For what purpose does the gentleman rise?" Such persistency Is worthy of abetter cause, for there Is nothing in "Can nonlem,' or the rules of the House to prevent a man from getting a hearing on anything that is reasonable, or for which there Is a popular demand. Therefore must we conclude that the fault'is not with the editor of the Blizzard, but with his candidate. And frankly we' are constrained to admit that Editor Bowen's candidate does not measure up to our own idea of what constitutes good gubernatorial timber. His ability is distinctly of the mediocre type, and as a campaigner he Is a rank secqpd-rater. He has neither the personality nor the dynamio force to make a good candidate. While he has faith in his own integrity, and would take pride in meriting the commenda tion of the people, he would arouse no enthusiasm. He could not even get the delegates in his own Congressional dlctrlct, while In the outside districts people would inquire, "Who in the name of Pluto is Smith?" and "Where in blazes is Punxsutawney?" And the grand old Republican party mlht go down to defeat and disaster because better discernment had not been ex ercised in the selection of a standard bearer. We hate to say these disparaging things about Editor Bowen's candidate, but truth is above all things and the faith of the people is not to be trifled with. Besides, this Isn't a patch to the moan things we could say about him, or to what the Democrats would say. So it isn't xtny , wonder that tire voice of Brothe Bowen crying In the wilderness does not even produce an echo. Such, oh, Qulrltes, are the sad faots. We want a candidate for Governor this year for whom we can all, heartllv and without guile, "throw up our bats and sweaty nightcaps'' and howl. And such a candidate will no doubt be named by the Harrlsburg convention. And the editor of the Spirit will therefore stick to his pastepot and shears, and continue to radiate his little light through the smoke of the coke ovens round about Punxsutawney. Punxsutawney Spirit. Methodist Church. Services for Sunday, June 19, 11:00 a. m., theme, Day by Day. ,7:30 p.m., theme, idleness. The Children's Day exercises in the local ohuches drew large crowds. The Presbyterian and Methodist Episcopal churches, rendered programs in the morning and the Baptist in the evening. The latter church had been beautifully decorated for the occasion by H. E. Phillips and others. Strap sandals for children, one strap, two strap and fancy straps; 85o to $2.00 a pair. Adam's Boot Shop. , Want Column. ' y Rates: One cent per word for each anfl vory Insertion. For Sale or Rent, or will trade for town property, the Geo. Tapper place near Prescottville. Inquire of Thos. F. Adam. . Wanted An experienced girl for general housework. Reference re quired. Call on or address M. 11, S. State St., DuBols, Pa. LOST Between and Emertckville Horm settlement a bag containing tools. Finder please return 'to Rea Bee and Honey Co. For Rent Six room bouse. Inquire of D. H. Young, corner Grant and Fifth street. Wanted Lady presser and repairer. H. H. Dahler, pressing establishment, Reynoldsville. Wanted Roomers. Inquire at The Star office. N Low shoes for women, almost any style you want. High heels and narrow toes, wide toes and heels, In leathers to please your fancy, at Adam's. A comfort giver is a broad toe ox ford; room for all the toes. $4.60, Adam's. . , PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Ollmpses of the People who are Pass ' ng To and Fro. Andrew Wheeler U in St. Louis this week. " Rev. J. E. Kirkwood was in Kane last week. ' . , Mrs. Charles A. Herpel was in Pitts burg this week. Mrs. Cora Mitchell visited In Punxsu tawney last week. Richard br Taafe spent Sunday wiVk his daughter in DuBols. Mrs. Thos. C. McEnteer visited sister in Tyler last Friday. Mrs. L. J. Arnold, of Drlltwood, wag a visitor in town last week. Mrs. Charles Witter, of Renovo, was a visitor in town last week. Glenn A. Mllllreo, of Kane, was Im town a couple of days last week. Norman Butler, of New Bethlehem, was a visitor In town last week. Will P. Nolan and Frank King were In St. Marys Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lena Herpel is visiting her brother, Harry C. Herpel, at Monessen. Mrs. Wesley Motter, of Altoona, spent Sunday with friends in this place. Mrs. Imogene A. Reynolds, of Warren, was a visitor in town a day last week. Thomas Edelblute, student in Pitts burgh high school, is home for summer vacation. Mrs. O. R. Stauffer, of Johnsonburg, was the guest of Mrs. H. H. Higgles last week. Tllton Reynolds, of Frampton, Clar ion Co., visited his mother in Paradise the past week.- Mrs. F. M. Brown visited her son, Lawyer Raymond E. Brown, in Brook ville last week. . ' Dr. Fred K. .Booth, of Falrmount City, visited his parents in this place a day last week. Mrs. Sarah J. Iseman went Renovo last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Witter. Mrs. Dr. B. E. Hoover, Mrs. ThomM Jewell and Mrs. Annie Winslow were in DuBols yesterday. Mrs. H. At Swab and two daughiers, Vernia and Esther,, visited relatives im Brookville last week. . 1 D. A. Waldro and family, of DuBols, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Woodford oyer Sunday. ' , Miss Eleen 'McEnteer returned last Friday from a two weeks' visit wltk relatives in Pittsburgh. Prof. S. C. Hepler, editor of the New Bethlehem Leader, was in town last Wednesday evening. Mrs. O. H. Johnston viBlted her daughter, Miss Elvira JohnBton, at the Clarion Normal last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, of Clarion, were visitors at home of Dr. W.-B. Alexander one day last week. Homer Brumbaugh, of Franklin, visited at home of his brother-in-law, W. C. Murray, in this place last week. Miss Williams, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. R. D. Albright, has returned to her home in Weat Reyn oldsville. x Paul ' Riston, student in the University of Pennsylvania at Phila delphia, came home last week for the summer vacation, MlssSallie Bell Johnston and Linn Johnston spent Monday with their sister, Miss Elvira Johnston, at Clarion State Normal in Clarion. E. R. Syphrit, wife and daughter, Eunice Pearl, visited Mr. Syphrit's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Syphrit, near Reynoldsville, last week. Mrs. I Elizabeth Redlck and Miss Mary A. Redlok, both of BellefoDte, Pa., are visiting their sinter, Mrs. W. A. Thompson, on Fourth street. , Miss Katie Smith, ot Vandergrift, Pa., wbo was visiting at home of her father, Daniel Smith, returned to Vandergrift the first of this week. Dr. B. B. Hoover and family drove to Winslow Wednesday last and attended the fifty-sixth weddlrife anniversary of Doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hoover. t Misses Ruth Cathers and Frances Finnell, trained nurses in the Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh, are yisitors at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Allen Cathers, In Paradise. Charles Frank, Sr., of Pittsburgh, visited his son and daughter, Chas. Frahk, Jr., and Mrs. J,. W. Gibeon, In this place, and a brother, Ed. Frank, in Washington township the past week. Nick M. Brockway,' of Brockway ville, who has reeided in that section about 80 years, was in town one day last week. While it is less than fifteen miles from Reynoldsville to Brockway ville, yet this is the first time Mr. Brockway has been here in fifty-five years. Not very neighborly. Jelbart Hetrick and Miss Ada Het rlck, of Sewick'.ey, Pa., came to home at their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hetrick, in Washington township Saturday, where they will '.spend the summer. Master Gerald Gray, of Sewickley, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hetrick, came along. Miss Ada Het rick haa been a nurse in the Home for Crippled Children at Sewickley.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers