Suoscription f 1.00 per year in advance. C . A. Stepbenaon Katate, Proprietor. WEDNESDAY. JULY 27, 1910. . ntered at the postofflee at KeynoldavllU Pa., ki second clasl toall matter. BOlllllBVILLlTiLIPBOm NO. CI. Mr. Edison Has authorized us to give to every owner of a Phon ograph, SIX Edison Amberol Records (worth $3.00) without charge. Special records that you cannot buy at any price-. Come in ah hear the latest records and let us tell you about the plan. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co., REYNOLDS VILXiE, PENNA. A tittle ol EverutHlnq. Born to Mr.- and Mrs. Flem S, Douthit, a daughter, July 21, 1910. F. P. McGoldrlck has purchased the Evergreen hotel at Falls Creek from There will be a lawn fete at M. E. 1. . . 1. mi. . . 1 n nn I n A.KW Jlh tsenent lioara oi stewaras. With one exception, all the children of Mrs. H. Butler were visitors at her home on Grant street Monday. Henry A. Swab has commenced the erection of a large house for Floyd Henry near Rathmel Junction. A series of dances will be beid In the I. O. O. P. hall every Monday evening hereafter, under the management of local parties. After a groan of anguish following the recent raise in gas rates in this section, the people have meekly bowed to the inevitable. Arthur H. Haskins has been encaged as musical director for "Playing the Ponies," which will appear in the Adelpht September 1st. Sergeant Smith, one of the constabu lary stationed at Reynoldsvllle for the last few months, has been transferred to another station and Trooper Kurtz takes his place here. The W. C. T. U. will hold a market on the afternoon and evening of Saturday, yTuly 30, at the millinery store of Mrs. Js. V. Hays. Ice cream and cake served p i t i The next meeting of the Washington TownBhlp Sabbath School Association will be held at Grove Summit Thurs day August 8th This association has been in existence for a score of years and Interest is greater now than ever. Ex- Sheriff H. P. Lewis, of East Ms honing Township, Indiana County, bis been appointed postmaster at Marlon Center. The appointment of Mr. Lewis ends a hot ' bontest for the office at Marion Center. ' An Infant grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wilson, formerly of Emerickville, died at Durbin, W. Va., last week and the body was brought to Reynoldsvllle Thursday, and thence taken to Emerick ville for interment in the Moore cemetery. Mrs. Mabel Fulton, of Brookvllle, who was operated on at the Punxsu tawney Hospital five weeks ago for appendicitis, waa taken through Reyn oldsvllle Monday on her return home. The operation was successful. , Mrs. T. C, Shields entertained her Presbyterian Sanday school class at the home on Third street Tuesday The boys had a royal time with various games, Including croquet on the fine new ground reoently built at the borne. Refreshments were served. Two Italians and a West' Reynolds vllle youth got Into a Cpbt near the Main street bridge over Sandy Lick creek Saturday night and were arrested by Policeman Spears. Monday evening . the trio appeared before Mayor J. D. Williams and His Honor asbessed one Italian 88 and costs, the second 13 and costs and in toe case of the WeBt Rey no'aJle boy suspended sentence. KILLED IN KENTUCKY. Jamea A. Schuckert CI sed an Adventur ous Career and Rests in an Emerick ville Cemetery. ' James A. Schuckers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Schuckers, of Emerickville, was Instantly killed by a fall of slate in a mine at Lavere, Kentucky, in which he was foreman, at noon Monday, July 18th, 1910. The body was brought to Reynoldsvllle Thursday evening, and taken to the home of Levi Schuckers where it rested until Saturday. Funeral services were held at the home at 11.00 a. m., Saturday morning, con ducted by the Rev. Messrs J. F. Blaok, of Reynoldsvllle, J. H. Jelbart, of Brockwayville, and W. F. Sibley, of Emerickville, and burial under direc tion of Hughes & Fleming was made In the Lutheran cemetery In that village. Thus came to a close a career as ad venturous as any recorded of Reynolds vllle men. From boyhood Mr, Schuekers tbelleved in the words of Goethe: "To jgiye room for wandering Is It that the world was made so wide." Born on the old Schuckers home stead In Winslow township May 1, 1871, he remained at the farm until fourteen years of age and then com menced a series of expeditions to various parts of the country that In tbe last twenty-five years of his life took blm into every section of the union and to the gold fields of Alaska during the Klondike excitement of 1897. He spent short periods along the Paclfio coast, In the southwest, In the Rocky mountain region and in the central west. He frequently returned for a visit at the old home and was well known In Reyn oldsvllle.' In 1901 he built and secured license for a hotel at Arcadia In Indiana county, but""remalned there only a year and a half. In 1904 he was in Kentucky and married there Miss Tena Shaffer, who survives him. Dur ing the last few years he has lived in Kentucky and was employed as a fore man In the mines at time of the fatal accident. CONSER'S VELVET BRICK FRONT. New Business Block will be the First Specimen of New Idea in Brick in Reynoldsville Borough, The front of the new Conser business block will be of "velvet" face brick laid in bond, manufactured by the Reyn oldsvllle Brick and Tile Company. It will be tee first specimen of the new "velvet" face in the business section and the remarks of the passing crowd who have not learned that it is tbe latest thing in artistio architecture are de cidedly Interesting, if not always com plimentary. Singly "velvet brick are about the ugliest things in existence, but In mass they give an imposing appearance not possible to secure with the smooth faced product. The Johnnie Jones Carnival Company is billed to appear at DuBois August 1. The B., R. & P. locomotive and car shops at DuBois are again closed on account of depression of business. Re sumption is expected August 1st. , During a storm the fore part of last week a large tree on the farm of John Donehoo in Millstone township, Elk county, was struck by lightning, and badly shattered. After tbe storm was over Mr. Donehoo went to look at the tree, and found at its roots thirty-seven dead rattlesnakes, killed by that one bolt of lightning. Tbe United Gas Company's well at SIgel was struck by lightning Saturday evening at about seven o'clock and the immense volume of gas flowing from the well was instantly converted into a oolumn of flame which shot up Into the air for nearly a hundred 'feet, The big blaze could be seen for miles around and attached a great concourse of people who surrounded the scene. The Im mense column of flame formed a spectaoular sight. Jefferson Park, on the trolley line be tween Reynoldsvllle and Punxsutawney, with its myriads of electric lights and gay amusements booths, which used to blaze like a magic city in its setting of green woods, is no more. Sheriff Gal- braith knocked down the buildings to Blair Sprankle last week on an attach' ment for ground rent and Mr. Sprankle will shortly raze the structures to the ground for the lumber that Is In them. Sykesvllle has a street which cannot be properly drained on account of the DuBois Traction Co.'s Una and the company entered into a contract with the borough to pay for any damages incurred in making repairs made necessary because of the tracks. The company failed to perform its part of the agreement; suit was brought and the case tried before 'Squire E. Neff In Reynoldsvllle. Judgment was given in favor of the borough. Isaao Zisser, a merchant of Sagamore, who was known in Reynoldsville, died in tbe Fucxsutawney Hospital Friday morning following an operation for appendicitis. In delerium after the operation, Mr. Zlsser rose from his bad. overpowered tbe attendant nurse and jumped out a window, dropping to1 tbe ground twelve feet below. The exertion exhausted blm and be col lapsed. Zlsser was married In Reynolds' vllle three years ago to a daughter of M. Ka'zen, now of Sykesvllle. CHANCE FOR VETERANS Free Transportation to Gettysburg Monu ment Dedication. ' President H. 8. Hurdekopea, of the Gettysburg Bat tl field Memorial Com mission is sending out the following: "The Gettysburg Battlefield Memor ial Commission, with the approval of the Governor, has fixed Tuesday, Sep tember, 27, 1910, noon, as the time for the dedication of tbe State monument at Gettysburg For the occasion, soldiers of Pennsylvnia regiments, or other organizations which participated in the battle of Gettysburg, can have free transportation to and from Gettys burg (and the public, a rate of H cents per mile each way) from the railroad station In Pennsylvania nearest to the homes of each, ticket to be good, going, 'from September 24 to September 27, and good, returning, to reach original start ing point not later than September 30. To arrange .for railroad tickets for soldiers entitled to free transportation, and to provide seats for them at the dedication, eaoh s'uch soldier should send to the commission at once his full name and postofflee address, together with the name of tbe regiment and company In which he served, addressed to the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Commission, P. O. Box 533, Phila delphia, Pa. Soldiers attending the National En campment of the G. A. R. at Atlantic City, who travel upon excursion tickets but are entitled to free transportation to Gettysburg, have the privilege of a stop-over at Harrlsburg, and to them, upon proper request, orders for trans portation from Harrlsburg to Gettys burg and return to Harrlsburg will be given. The time limit of ticket, how ever, cannot be exceeded. Weather Reports. Weather reports from the govern ment departmental Washington, D. C are now received at 10.00 a. m. each day at the Summervllle telephone offioe in Reynoldsville and will be given to anyone calling for them. ' Sykes ville Teachers. Teachers for the Sykesvllle schools have been elected as 'follows: C. E McLaughlin, principal; Henry Smith, Esther Applegate, Esko Rupert, Rosalie Smeal, Maude Phlllippl, OUle Lyle, J. Mima Shores, Mabel Deitrick. Resigned as Foreman. Richard L. Taafe, mine foreman at the Sykesvllle Bhaft, has tendered his resignation, to become effective August 1st. Mr. Taafe has been suffering for some time with bis eyes and expects to rest for several months after his resignation takeB effect for tbe purposa of treating his eyesight. He has been a mine foreman for twenty-four years. West Reynoldsville Principal. At a meeting of the West Reynolds ville school board Friday night tbe resignation of Prof. W. H. Mayes, re cently elected principal, was read and accepted and Prof. Frank A. Glenn, of Corsica, was chosen to fill the position. Prof. Glenn is a graduate of Clarion and comes highly recommended for efficiency. The schools will open September 6th for an eight months term. , Reunion at Briarcroft. Mr. v and Mrs. J. Owen Edelblute entertained four sisters of the latter, with their husbands and families, at Briarcroft, their summer home near Pancoast, Sunday. Those present be side the host and family were: Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Volght and two children, of Pittsburgh,-Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mc Knight and son, of Brookvllle, Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Dtnsmore, of Punxsutawney, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hllliard.of Punxsutawney. Interesting Experment E, L. Evans, the grocer, is trying an Interesting experiment on land in the rear of his store. This spring he plant ed over a hundred hills of peanuts and the plants are now almost ready to blos som, being well developed and thrifty. Aside from keeping the ground clear of weeds Mr. Evans has given tbe plants little attention bun barring early frosts will be In position to put on the market this fall home grown goobers of the species arachls hypogaea. Making Life Safer. Everywhere life Is Jbelng made more safe through tbe work of Dr. King's NewClfe Pills In Constipation. Bil iousness, Dyspepsia, Indlgestion.'Liver troubles, Kidney Diseases and Bowel Disorders. They're easy, but sure, and perfectly build up the health. 25o at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. Catholic Picnic. Tbe Catholic plcnio that so many in this place look forward to as an enjoyable outing, will be held at Wish aw Park the week after next. You can pull the wool over the eyes of some of tbe people all the time, but you cannot fleece them all the time. Elmer. E. Beck for Assembly. Whenever or wherever you walk, Walk Over. Price 3.50 to t4.60. Adam's. ' DAVID B. MOORE. s Pioneer Settler in the Beechwoods Dis trict Passed to tbe Great Beyond ' Last Thursday. David B. Moore, a life long resident of the Beechwoods and one cf the best known of tbe pioneers who hewed out of the wilderness the pleasant homes and rich farming land now visible in that region, died at his home in Glen dale Thursday, .July 21st, 1910, after suffering for several months. The funeral service was held at his late residence - Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Palmer of Hazen, and burial was made In the Beechwoods cemetery under direction of Hughes Se Fleming of Reynoldsville. Members of tbe Hormtown Grange, at tended tbe funeral In a body. David B. Moore was born In Beech woods September 3rd, 1839, and spent tbe balance of his life, with tbe excep tion of a few years at the front during the war, In Washington township. He was a member of tbe famous 105th Regiment, Pennsylvania - Volunteers, and served with honor until honorably discharged. September 24, 1863, Mr. Moore was united In marriage to Miss Helen Perrin by the Rev. B. H. Fish, pastor of the Baptist church at Prea cottvllle, and the following year the couple moved to the spot in tbe wilder ness that was ever after their home and is cultivated at present by his sons, L. W. and. V. L. Moore. The wllierness was cleared and in Its place Mr. Moore built up. one of 'the finest and most fertile farms In Washington township. To Mr. and Mrs. Moore five children were born, but of the family only Mrs. Moore and the two sons above named remain. A daughter, Mrs. Laura Burtop, and Infant twins preceded Mr. Moore to the grave, A brother, Andrew Moore, of Warsaw township, and two sisters, Frances Best, of Reyn oldsvllle, and Nancy Gall, of Hamilton, Pa., also survive. Mr. Moore was an excellent typeof the rugged pioneers who seemed design ed to battle with hardship and enjoy the fight. He would relate with pleasure his experiences in the early days "when men were few and wild beasts were plenty In this part of tbe state, and tell of difficulties overcome In clearing the land and making It habitable. Tbe toll of bis earlier years was rewarded richly and enabled him to spend his later years In comparative ease, enjoying the highest esteem of all who knew his (useful life and-bis sobriety and strict Integrity. Going a-Fishing. Dr. J. H. Murray, of Reynoldsvllle, Dr. C. C. Hammond, of Wlshaw, Dr. N, C. Mills,of Big Run, and Dr. Harry B. King, of ReynoldBvllle, will go to Hull Station, Potter county, to-day, to spend a week fishing. - ): (PhilHppl-Deemer Reunion. One of tbe most notable social aevents of this section will be held In Romantic Park at Sykesvllle on Thursday, July 28, when tbe Pblllppl and Deemor fam ilies of this vicinity meet in reunion. Everybody is invited to attend and par ticularly the relatives and friends of these families. Committee. To Tbe Public. We have engaged experienced work men to do all kinds of roofing. Give UBthe size of your building and we will tell you what it will cost. Either tin, congov CareyB, Amallte or tar paper. Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. "Coll and Summeryllle Phone. Notice. Bids will be received on or before August 1st for the furnishing of good run of mine coal to be delivered to tbe publlo school building. The rem6val of ashes must be included In said bid. The board reserves tbe right to reject any or all bids. - Dr. L. L. Means, Secretary. Bids Wanted. Bids to supply run of mine coal for the West Reynoldsvllle sohool during the term of 1910 11 will be received Ty the undersigned until August 1, 1910 The secretary will also receive pro positions tor jacltor servloe during the coming year until the said date. O. H. Johnston, Secretary, Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kindness and help during the illness and at tbe death of our husband and father. Mrs. Helen Moore and Sons, Baptist Church. Subject. Sunday morning at the Baptist church, "Separation from the World:" evening, "Stephen." Low shoes the best remedy for sore feet; Adam's can fit you, August Walter the shoe shining art' 1st is the only local agent in Reynolds' vllle for tbe City Steam Laundry of Bradford, Pa., and is located at the City hotel. All work left In his care will be attended to promptly, Bring your laundry early each week; Black Cravenette button shoos, fancy buckskin tip, price 14 00, at Adam's. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. A. Z. Snyder wax In Pittsburgh Mon day. Philip Koehler and wife were in Du Bois a day laBt week. J. F, Hlnderliter spent Sunday with a daughter in Pittsburgh. . L. D. Rearlck, of Brockwayville, was In Reynoldsville yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Freas were in Indiana, Pa., the past weak. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Johnston spent Saturday and Sunday in Pittsburg. Henry Atwater returned to his home In Pittsburgh Saturday after a week's visit In this plaoe. Jonn H. Kremkau, of Cloe, Pa., was in Reynoldsvllle Thursday last to con sult Dr. J. H. Murray. Mrs. Margaret Gorsllne, of Randolph, N. Y., is visiting relatives and old friends in Reynoldsville. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bond and son, of DuBois, Bpent laBt week at the home of F. M. Brown on Grant street. Will P. Nolan and sister, Miss Eleene, are visiting P. W. Cashman and wife at Halleybury, Canada. Dr. Fred K. Booth, of Fatrmount City, visited his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Booth, in Reynoldsvllle Friday. Robert P. Koehler went to Chautau qua and Niagara Fails yesterday morn ing to spend a two weeks' vacation. Mr. L. B. Shannon of Brookvllle, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Shannon of this place over Sunday. Herman Burgoon visited his father, S. J. Burgoon, in this place over Sun day. He is now located at Newark, N. J. Mrs. John Grove, of Punxsutawney, and Mrs. Bell Van Horn, of Indiana, were visiting friends in town a day last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Davis, of Terre Haute, Ind., were guests of C. V. Dalley and wife in Reynoldsvllle last week. Hon. James G. Mitchell, of Hamilton, was a Reynoldsvllle visitor Wednesday and mingled with the old veterans at the park. Mr. and Mr. John Kroh, of Friend ship, N. Y., were entertained at the home of John Baum on East Main street last week. Misses Jennie Haskins. Margaret Davis, Hallle Burns and Grace Meek will go te 'Atlantic ' City Friday for a ten day vacation. James Pontefract returned last week from a three week's visit in Erie Pa. His wife accompanied blm and is still visiting along the lake. Mr. aud Mrs. Chris Lax, of Mononga hela City, visited at the home of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sayers, the past week. Misses Aldlne Reed and Jane Smith, who visited several weeks in Pittsburgh, Unlontown and Sharon, have returned to tholr homes in this place. Wm. Copping and wife returned Saturday evening from a week's visit with their daughter, Mrs. Louis Kllenbans, in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. George Hartman and daughter, Mrs. Hlldebrand, of Pittsburgh, who have been visiting at this place and Pardus, have returned home. Mrs. W. W. Elrlck, and daughter Grace, of Pierce, Armstrong county, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. P. W. Yeany, on PanooaBt street. Mrs. A. J. Yeany and daughter, Susan, and R. B. Yeany, of Pittsburgh, visited Prw. Yeany in Reynoldsvllle Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and children went to Clarion Saturday to attend the golden wedding anni versary of A. J. Frampton and wife In that place. Rev. J. H. Jelbart, of Brockwayville, visited at the home of Mrs. Hannah Butler, on Grant street last week. He has npt been well for a few weeks and is taking a vacation to reouperate. . Mr. and Mrs. H. Alex Stoke and daughters, Florence and Gertrude, and Misses Margaret and Julia Stoke are now enjoying a three wcoks' pleasure trip over the Great Lakes and in Canada. A. C. Fish and wife, of West Rey noldsville, will leave the coming week for Salome Splngs, Arkansas, to inves tigate living conditions there and if sat isfactory will later move their house hold gooda to that place. Walter Shannon, of Battle Creek, Mich., is ylsiting at his home in West Reynoldsvllle. Mr. Shannon is em' ployed in the Grand Trunk Railway offices at Battle Creek and tbe strike on that system gave him opportunity for a vacation trip home. Mrs. H. B. Loxterman and son, of Allegheny City, were vlelting in Reyn oldsvllle. Mr. Loxterman, who is purchasing agent for the Blaw Col lapsible Steel Centering Company, will be located In Reynoldsvllle most of the time nereartor, tbe Rankin plant of his company having been closed. " Frederick Hoover ' is visiting his grandparents at Winslow, Pa. W. L. MoCracken, of Brookvllle,- waa a Reynoldsvllle visitor last Friday. Homer Brumbaugh returned ta Franklin yesterday after a visit with relatives in Reynoldsvllle. Marlon Stevenson, who spent the last month with bis grandfather, M. M, Davis, In this place, will return to New York City tc-ijay. - Mrs. W. H. Gates and children, of Grace ton, returned to their home yesterday after an extended visit with Mrs. Gates' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.Clark. William Warren, a civil engineer well known in Reynoldsville, will leave this plaoe to-day for Chicago to enter the Jenner Medical College and take it four years' course in mediolne. Rev. P. P. Womer and wife, of St ' Paul, are expected to arrive in Reyn oldsville Saturday for a short visit with Mrs. Womer's mother, Mrs. Belle P. Blng, on Grant street. Rev, Womer is pastor of a large Congre gational church in St. Paul, Minnesota. tetter Ll.l. , List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for week ending July 25, 1910. Pareue Alfredo, Jan Breh, May Crawford, Nicola De'.uca, Miss Olive Dickey, F. Domaelclo, Eoanille Fnolle, Nlcoll Ginsepe, Milton Hornberger, Miss Lilly Morrie, Gurino Mlohelli, Tbos. Langegan. Toney Peter, Mrs. L. C. Shagar. Hay advertised and give date of list when calling for above. S. M." McCreight, P. M. A Good Record. Tbe material growth of the Clarion , State Normal School Is shown by the fact that in 1905 sixty eight student were recommended to the State board, nue in iviutnree nunarea ana twenty:, five were recommended and all 'passed with highly creditable records, The school stands for high grade work. Fall Term, opens September 1.1th. 3et a new illustrated catalog by addressing a postal card to tbe Prlnoipal, J. Georga Becht, Clarion, Pa. ' A Wretched Mistake to endure tbe itching, painful distress of Plies. There's no need to. Listen; "I suffered much from i Piles."- writes Will. A. Marsh, of Slier City, N. C, "till I got a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was soon, cured." Burns, Bolls, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema, Cuts, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, vanish before it. 25c at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. Subscribe for The Star. Ladies' and gentlemen's clothes cleaned and dyed. Suit pressing a specialty, at Dahler's dyeing and pres sing establishment, Reynoldsvllle. We still have some barefoot sandals, prioes 50. 60 and 65 cents. Adams. You may not like glasses but do yon like red eyelids, wrinkles or headaches better? Have your eyes examined by Gibson, optlolan. Reynoldsvllle August 5, and Brookvillle 6-8. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for eaoh an Torv Insertion. Wanted A teamster; married man, to live in flat over office. Position opea August 1st, 1910. Hughes & Fleming. Wanted .10 miner? at Penfleld, Apply Penfleld Colliery Co., Penfleld, Pa. " ' Lost Locket, with Initial "M." Please leave at Star office. For Rent Eight room house on. Broadway, West Reynoldsville, with finished attic, cement cellar, gas and water fixtures. W. L. Johnston. For Rent Eight room brick house on Pike street, West Revnoldavllle;. with city water and bath. W. L. Johnston. , For Sale Six roomed house, lot and barn on Mabel street. E.' Neff, . Wanted 3 or 4 good weavers. Good pay, good work, and Bteady job. Oak land Manuiacturlng Co. Relsterstown, Md. Wantp.d Sewing by piece or day. Call on Lula Rea at D. U. Williams1 house, formerly occupied by Dr. SayerC office. For Rent Six room house witli barn. Inquire of E. Neff. . Wanted Boy to learn blacksmith trade. L. M.JSnydor. For Sale or Rent," or will trade for town property, tbe Geo. Tapper place near Preecottvllle. Inquire of Thos. F. Adam. For Rent Six room house. Inquire of D. H. Young, . corner Grant and Fifth street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers