I&h Stan Subscription tt.00 ptryearin advance. C A. STEPHENSON, Editor an dPnbi WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1910. Entered at the poatoflice at Keynolaavllle Pa., ai lecond claaa mallmatter. BBllBTIIiI.TlLPBO NO. 11; Mr. Edison Has authorized us to give to every owner of a Phonograph, SIX Edison Amberol Records (worth $3.00) without charge. Special records sthat you cannot buy at any price. Come in an hear the latest records and let us - tell you about the plan. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co., REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA. ft Little ol EvenitHlno. The new Parisian "hobble skirt" has made Its appearance in Reynoldavllle. ) H. W. Henderson, of Corsioa, has (been elected principal of the Summer- John Lewis Horn, veteran of the civ il war, died from sun stroke at Haw thorn Thursday. D. B. Moore, one of the best known old settlers In the Glendale district, has been very ill for some time. The Luther League will hold a lawn fete on Saturday evening, July 23rd on the Lutheran Church la wn. Everybody invited. ,. John Ross is suffering from blood poisoning in the right foot, caused by scratching his ankle on a rusty pipe two weeks ago. i Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lavo, July 17th, 1910, a son. Mr. and Mrs. " Lavo are former Roynoldsville people who now reside in Wllllamsport. On account of a wreck near Mosgrove Saturday night the Pennsylvania pass enger train due here at 9.40 did not ar rive until an early hour Sunday morn ing. Warren and Lock Haven are among the surrounding towns that have adopt ed the plan of oiling the publio streets in order to keep down the dust nuisance. The plan seems to work out in a manner that is most satisfactory and quite inexpensive. I As a result of the Fourth of July celebration in Reynoldsvllle the Business Men's Men's Association will add about 990 to its treasury. The accounts are not all settled yet, and no final audit is possible, but the bulk of the bills are in and there is a com fortable margin of safety. Joseph, son of K. C. Schuckers, was slightly burned about the face Friday evening through the explosion of gas in an old and unused water well on 'the premises of the Schuckers home on Main street. The well Is about 40 feet deep and decayed matter at the bottom continually gives off gas which explodes when fire is lowered into the well. ' County Superintendent Jones has gone to State College, where he' will ' take a course in methods of Agricul tural Instruction. Mr. Jones has al ready done much to introduce the teach ing of agriculture into the rural schools, and it Is bis intention during the sum mer to get into touch with the latest ideas in this work. He will also spend some time at the University of Pennsyl vania before returning. Republican. U. G. Sbeafnocker, former sheriff of Jefferson county, was a visitor to town one day laBt weeklooklng after business interests. While Mr. Sheafnocker did not talk politics during his visit here, the Record has reason to believe that he will he a candidate for one of the county offices at the next county primaries. Sheafnocker made a good sheriff and if he decided to be a candi date he will no doubt receive the support of a large oircle of friends. BrooliSyville Record. What's The ' Matter With HopeFlre Co, Famous Organization Is Split Wide Open and the Business Portion of Town Is Without Protection of a Well Drilled Company Drastic and Im mediate Measures Needed. What's the matter with Hope Fire Company? The man who can answer that ques tion satisfactorily will earn the grati tude of the citizens in general for it will make possible a reconciliation of all op posing elements and a re-organization of the company. As it is now, the business portion of Reynoldsvllle is practically without a fire company. The equipment is here and by long force of habit the truck is usually rushed to the scene of a fire in quick time, but it was notice able in the last three or four fires that less than a half dozen firemen responded to the alarm or did anything with the equipment after it had arrived at the place of the fire. The eompany has not had a business meeting for over a year and none of the former members seems to know or care much about the affairs of the company. Various reasons are given for the indif ference. Dissension over the system of electing a chief is one. Dissatisfaction with the equipment is another. Several are plain spoken In their demands that council provide the company with finer quarters for their headquarters. One or two hint at grafting in past years. A few say they have "done their share" and that it is up to the younger element to carry on the work. Council recently purchased a number of chemical fire ex tinguishers and a few of the firemen are not quite certain thev care to handle the things. In shqj ii are so many reasons, some f rivoulous some malicious, that it would be pretty safe to disregard all and state that the trouble Is simply a condition of internal jealousy and strife that renders it impossible to work In harmony, and makes re-organization with new members not allied with pres ent factions the only solution. Council has considered the proposition and concluded to leave it alone. The Business Men's Association appointed a committee to look into the matter and the committee Is now somewhat ginger ly feeling its way along and seeking a remedy. It is as'.ounding that a town which hHB suffered so heavily from fire as Reynolds vllle has in recent years should find it self after all its experence without the protection of a well drilled company. The situation demands immediate atten tion and drastic action. There is too much property at stake in Reynoldsvllle to allow the factional quarrels of a few to stand In the way of a continuance of the life of the Hope Fire Company. Funeral of Thomas L. Mitchell. - The body or Thomas L. Mitchell, mention of whose death at Detroit, Michigan, was made In our last issue, was brought to Reynoldsvllle on the early morning train Friday and taken to the home of his mother, Mrs. Cora Mitchell, on Grant street, where funeral services were held on the after noon of the same day, at three o'clock, conducted by Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the First Baptist church, and burial was made In the Reynoldsvllle cemetery. Five brothers and a cousin acted as pall bearers, as follows: James E., Joseph B., Bruce, i Fred and S. Wallace Mitchell, and Dr. McClane. In addition to the five brothers men tioned above, the deceased Is survived by his mother and three sisters, Mrs. G. Newell Meeker, of Louisville, Ky., Misses Luclle and Alice Mitchell and two little daughters, Misses Imogene and Cora, who reside with their grand mother, Mrs. Cora Mitchell. Love and Lafevre,' crack tennis play ers of Brook ville, met K. C. Schuckers and Clyde C. Murray on the Murray grounds in this place Friday evening and were defeated. The score in four sets was 7-5, 6-4, 0 1 and 6 4, all in favor of the Reynoldsvllle players. This was the third game between these teams, and gave the local players the best out of three. Thirty-one of the friends of Mrs. Lizzie Smith picnlced in the grove at her 'home in Beechwoods Tuesday. The day was an ideal one for an outing. The ladies carried with them so many good things to eat that after feeding the five thousand for not only dinner but supper also, there remained of the fragments twelve baskets. All re' turned home feeling they had spent a most enjoyable day. Ladies' and gentlemen's clothes cleaned and dyed. Suit pressing a specialty, at Dahler't dyeing and pres sing establishment, Rayooldsvllle. We still have some barefoot sandals, prices 50. 60 and 65 cents. Adams. ftfe Late C. A. STEPHENSON. 7 A. M. WOODWARD WAS IN RUNAWAY AT CLEARFIELD, Collar Bone and, Ribs Broken And Badly Broken. A. M. Woodward, of the drug firm of Woodward & Brenuer, was badly Injured recently when his driving horse ran away at the upper end of Ogden avenue. Mr, Woodward, who had been out in the country on business, was returning home when the accident occurred. On the state road just above Ogden avenue a bolt in the shaft became loosened and the shafts dropped down, striking the horse on the heels. Old Dobbin, who is more or less frisky anyhow, with the idea, no doubt, of sharing the limelight with the more dangerous automobile, started on a rush down the road. A little girl named Thurston was In the buggy with Mr. Woodward and both occupants were thrown out onto the brick street. Mr. Woodward had his collar bone and three ribs broken, be sides receiving numerous cuts and bruises. The little girl was unhurt. Mr. Woodward made his way, under great difficulty, to the home of Sheridan Beahan where he was offered every comfort possible until medical aid was summoned and his injuries attended to. He was then removed to his home on Turnpike avenue, where he is getting along as well as could be expected un der the circumstances, Clearfield Pub lic Spirit. On a Fishing Trip. Messrs. M. E. Weed, G. M Mc Donald, Dr. J. B. Neale, Dr. J. C. King, Dr. DeVere King, and M. D. Milks are at Westvilie this week fish lng for trout. Mitchell-Lucas. James T. Mitchell and Mary E. Lucas, both of Rathmel, were united in marriage at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage by Rev. John F. Black Thursday, Juiy 14th. Contracted Skin Disease. A little Polish lad in West Reynolds vllle is confined to bed with a serious skin disease which, it is believed, was contracted tnrough swimming in the Sandy Lick creek. ' Notwithstanding repeated warnings against swimming in the Impure water of this stream, scores ol local boyB are In every day, and run the risk of suffer ing just as the Polish boy is now. Parents would do well to prohibit their children from going into any stream into which the refuse from a tannery flows, as it does into the Sandy Lick above Reynoldsvllle and at Falls Creek. New Wholesale House. W. T. Cox, of Reynoldsvllle, has opened a new wholesale house for grocers In the Evans block, on Main street and has been doing a rushing business from the start. He represents Russo Brothers, of Baltimore, Md. It has long been contended that on account of the central location of Reyn oldsvllle, it Is the best natural whole sale stand to supply the towns within a twenty mile radius in this part of the state. Mr. Cox has had extensive ex perience in the grocery business and understands the needs of such merchants as few others do. It Is to he hoped that be will succeed In building up a large trade for It he does so the town will benefit fully as much as he wlli by gaining a reputation as a whole sale center. Bing-Stoke Co., Special, i , Thursday morning we will place on sale all our ladles 2 piece wash Suits (Colors Tan, Rose, Blue, and plain white,) at the following reduction. 14.75 for ail $6.50 Wash Suits, 14.25 for a'l 96.00 Wash Suits. (4.00 for all 15.00 Wash Suits' 13.50 for all 14.50 Wash Suits. 12.75 for a:i J3.75 Wash Suits. We have a few wash dresses to close out at these low prices. 11.25 tor all 11.75 Dresses. 11 75 for all t2. 25 Dresses. 12.25 for all 82.75 Dresses. 12 50 for all 83.00 Dresses. , t Methodist Church, Services for Sunday July 24th, 11:00 a. m., theme, "The Heavenly Home." No service in the evening, , -''St" Postmaster to Apply For a Postal Bank Thousands of Dollars are Now Sent to Europe from Reyn oldsville Every Month and Much cf It May be Kept at Home Through Jthe Estab lishment of a Postal Bank. Smith M. McCrelgbt, postmaster at Reynoldsvllle, will shortly make ap aplicatlon to the postoffice department at Washington, D. C, for the establish ment of a postal savings bank at the local office. It will take some time for the system to be put In operation but Reynoldsvllle will probably be among the first offices In the country to adopt tt. The establishment of this bank In Reynoldsvllle will keep in the town thousand of dollars that are now going elsewhere, notably to foreign countries. In this place, as in every other that has a large foreign population, a surprising ly large amount of money is Bhipped every month to' European countries by foreign laborers who distrust American hanks and this money, it is believed, will be kept at kept at borne if the for eigners can be made to understand that they are depositing It with the U. S. government and have absolute security, beside a two per cent rate of interest on their money. The opening of the bank will not affect any local hank to any extent, since there is a provision that money deposited In the postal bank may be re deposited in some local bank. The home bank must pay a slightly greater rate of Interest for the use of the money than is given by the postal bank to its depositors, FRANK'S PARK THE MECCA FOR OLD VETERANS They are Gathering in Town As we Go to Press. Everything Is in readiness for the reunion of the Veterans' Association In Reynoldsvllle to-day. At 10:30 o'clock this morning meeting in Frank's Park will be called to order, and an address of welcome by Lawyer Clement W. Flynn will open the day's program. The response will be made by Lawyer W. M. Falrman, of Punxsutawney. A prayer by Rev. John F. Black will follow and then Hon. HarryWblte, of Indiana, will deliver a patriotic address to his comrades of the 'AO's. After a picnic dinner in the park a business meeting will be called to order by Presidents. M. Brillhart at 1.30. Im mediately after disposing of business matters, Hon. W. I. Swope, the silver tongued orator of Clearflold, will deliver an address. In the evening a camp fire will be held in Centenial Hall commencing at 7.30. OLD TIME SCHOOL REUNION. Students of Pioneer Cold Spring Hollow School Requested to Meet Tuesday. The scholars and teachers who have attended school In Cold Spring Hollow are requested to meet on the old school ground on Tuesday, July 25th, at 10 a. m., to arrange for a reunion that will hereafter be held annually. All are Invited to come and bring their families. It will be a basket picnic Recall the old time exhibitions and songs and "pieces spoken," etc., etc., and be prepared to have a general good time. . Notice. Bids will be received on or before August 1st for the furnishing of good run of mine coal to be delivered to the public school building. ' The removal of ashes must be Included in said bid. The board reserves the 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 school during the term of 1910:11 will be received by the undersigned until AuguBt 1, 1910. The secretary will also receive pro positions tor jatiltor service during the coming year until the said date. O. H. Johnston, Secretary. Low shoes the best remedy for sore feet; Adam's can fit you. August Walter the shoe shining art ist Is the only local agent in Reynolds vllle for the . City Steam Laundry of Bradford, Pa., and is located at the City hotel. All work left fa his care will be attended to promptly. Bring your laundry early each week. Black Cravenette button shoes, fancy buckskin tip, price 14.00, at Adam's. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Dr. Roy Elsenhuth spent yesterday in Brookville. A. Z. Snyder, the tailor, was In Pitts burgh Monday. I. F. Miller and wife were In Punxsu tawney yesterday. Charles A. Sautter, oK.Hltes, Pa., spent Friday In Reynoldsvllle. i Mrs. Anna Mabon, of Marlon Center, visited In Reynoldsvllle last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Davis and Mrs. R. D. King were in DuBois Friday. James K. Johnston went to Philips burg Friday to visit his son, Fred John ston, - Mrs. Lou Scott, of Erlton, visited her brother, G. B. McKee, In this place Sunday, W. A. Stanford, of Huey, Pa., is visiting his father, D. E. Stanford, on Pardus Hill. C Earl Barclay has gone to Briar Hill, Pa., where he will'be employed during the summer. Mrs, M. W. Reitz and two children, of Braddock, visited friends at Pardus the past week. A. J. Postlethwalt and wife, of Fay ette City, are visiting Reynoldsvllle relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Hauck were In Big Run Sunday attending the funeral of Mrs. T. C. Kerr. Rev. J. F. Black will go to Erie to day to attend the funeral of a friend. He will return Friday. Mrs. W. H. Karns and son, of Oak- mont, were entertained at the home of A. B. Weed last week. Lewis HInes, of Irvln, Pa., visited his aunt, Mrs. C. E. Shores, In Reyn oldsvllle, the past week, MIsb Grace Caldwell, of Wilklnsburg, Is visiting at the homeofheF parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.Caldwell. A. T. McKee, wife and daughter, of Pittsburg, will arrive here Saturday to visit G. B. McKee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Heck man were called to Big Run Sunday to attend the funeral of an aunt of the latter. Warren W. Delble, the plumber, was In East Brady yesterday looking after a large plumbing job secured by bis firm. MrB. J. C. Dunsmore and children, of Phlllpsburg, are visiting atthe home of Mrrand'Mrs. Thomas Black in this place. Mrs. G. Newell Meeker, of Louis ville, Ky., was called here last week by the burial of her brother, Thomas L. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Gibson, of West Reynoldsvllle, left the past week on a month's visit to Butler, Klttanning, Pa., and Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Dr. H. P. Thompson returned to her home in Brookville Thursday night after s Bhort visit at the borne of her parents in this place. Dr. R. A. McKlnly. of the Presbyter ian church, was in Penfield a day last week visiting a fellow pastor and enjoy ing a little fishing excursion. Al. F. Harris and wife, who have been visiting the parents of the former in Reynoldsvllle a fow weeks, returned to Pittsburg yesterday morning. Rev. D. J. Barington and mother, of Cumberland, Md., spent several hours in town Friday before leaving for their new home in San Jose, Porto Rico. Arnold & Vowinckel, agents for the Hudson Twenty automobile, drove oyer from Clarion In their car Thursday and spent the evening in Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. George Hartman and daughters, Mintie and Hattie, and son, Harry, of Pittsburgh, are visiting the first named's father, D. E. Stanford, on Par dus Hill. Dr. B. E. Hoover and family vlslttd at the home of the former's parents at Winslow, Pa., yesterday. The trip to Wlnslow and back was made in an automobile. Mrs. R. B. Vermllyea and daughters, Misses Nilla and Maribell, were the guests of her sister, Mrs. L. M, Snyder, the past week en route to their home In Virginia. Coming to the Adelphi, - So successful has been the week's engagement of the Great Zartoon at the Star theatre which closed last night and so numerous have been the do mands upon the psychic wonder that he has been prevailed upon by Manager Bailey to remain in DuBois three days longer and will appear again at the Star Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A remarkable feature of Zartoon's work, aside from accurately telling the past, present and future, Is his ability to cure a mictions and correct bad habits. He has promised one DuBois lady to cure her of a growth on the neck and ten days ago In Tarentum restored hearing to a woman who had been deaf for 18 years. DuBois Courier. Zartoon will be at the Adolpbl In Reyn oldsvllle Thursday, Friday and Satur day, July 21, 22 and 23. Admission, lOo. Frank H. Beck, of Punxsutawney, ' accompanied by bis mother, two sisters and Mrs. Perry A. Reno, of Sharon, drove his automobile to Reynoldsvllle Sunday morning and attended services at the M. E. church. This is the first visit of Mrs. Reno to Reynoldsvllle sluce her residence here as the wife of a former - pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Maude Meek, who has been in the west and south-west for some time, returned to her home la this place Monday evening. While away Miss Meek visited, among other places, Old Mexico, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Idaho, Montana and Yellowstone Park. She returns In the best of health and spirits, ready to take up her dutieB as a teacher In the local schools In a few weeks. Principal Resigned. Prof.W. H. Mayes, of Brookville, who was recently elected principal of the West Reynoldsvllle schools, has tender ed his resignation to the board. He has been elected to a more lucrative position In Brookville. No action has yet been taken by the West Reynoldsvllle board regarding the election of a new princi pal. Struck by Lightning. During the severe electrical storm which passed over Reynoldsvllle Satur day night, the home of N. W. Drake, in West Reynoldsvllie, was struck by lightning and considerable damage was done to the interior of the house. The occupants were shocked and badly frightened but no one was seriously Injured. Mils McEntee Married. Miss Mae Agnes McEntee, a former teacher In the Reynoldsvllle publio schools, was married Thursday, July 14, to Clinton Billings Morse at Mansfield, Pa. They will be " at home " after August 1st at Warren, Pa. Bing-Sloke Co. 5 cent Counter. Thursday morning we will place on our center tableB a big line 0' thin dress goods consisting of Organdies, Dimities, Batistes, SwIbs, Marseilles Stripe, and WlndBor Side bands. Beautiful pat terns but some slightly soiled by band ling. Goods that sold for 10, 121, and 15o but while tbey last you can buy them at 60 a yard. Come early and make your selection. A Wretched Mistake to endure the itching, painful distress of Piles. There's no need to. Listen; "I suffered much from Piles." writes Will. A. Marsh, of Siler City, N. C, "till I got a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was soon cured." Burns, Bolls, UlcerB, Fever Sores, Eczema, Cuts, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, vanish before it. 25o at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. Baptist Church. Dr. A. J, Meek's subject at the Baptist church next Sunday morning will be "Weariness in the Service of the Lord." In the evening a special Bermon for young people will be preached, subject, "A Lion Killed." All young people especially invited to attend. Hawthorn citizens are squabbling over the location of their proposed glass bottle factory and stand at excellent chance of losing the new Industry as a result. A number of stockholders have threatened to cancel their subscriptions if the plant is not placed at a poln ad vantageous to them. Publio spirit of thatstamp will not Increase the popula tion of Hawthorn greatly. . 1 Make your feet comfortable in a pair of low shoes; prices easy, at Adam's. ' WANT COLUMN. Bates: One cent per word for eaob and Tory insertion. Wanted Girl that will do house work. E. Neff. For Sale Six roomed bouse, lot and barn on Mabel street. E. Neff, Wanted 3 or 4 good weavers. Good pay, good work, and steady job. Oak land Manufacturing Co. Reisterstown, Md. Wanted Sewing by piece or day... CallonLula Rea at D. H. Williams' house, formerly occupied by Dr. Sayers' office. For Rent Six room house with barn. Inquire of h,. Neff. Wanted Boy to learn blacksmith trade. L. M.JSnyder. For Sale or Rent, or will trade tor town property, the. Geo. Tapper place near 'Prescottville. Inquire of Thos. F. Adam. For Rent Six room house. Inquire of D. H. Young,-- corner Grani and Fifth streot.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers