1TJe -fc Star. Snhnrriplhn tl.00 jmt irf in nilrnnrr. k't A. RTKPIIKKMni Kdltor mid l'nb. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14. 1805 rncnutT train nrrlvo and lcuve Keyn ldsvlllc hi follows: Alliylnii'l V(llr;l Hiiihrtni. Kiisiwiird. ' Westward. n'rnlnli. - tUI n. nvlTnilii It,- -7 1'M.in. I rain I, - - .i p. in. I niln - - 1.4: p. in. rutin a - (I V p. m.lTinln li, - s.tsp. m. IIKYNOI.IIXV II.I.K IHIST-OI'KH'K. Mntts urrlvii mid lriivti the imst-olTlfe lis follow: Arrive. I'rpnrt. IIOM Till'. WKST. mil TIIK KAT. .1.1 p. ni. - - .im p. m.lJ.:m p. m - - u.'.'n p. m. FIIOM TIIK Y T. I'OH Til K W I'.ST. "On. m. - - a.im p. ni.l7.1A n. ni. - - I. IS p. in. Arrive from I;i1limcl nnd rrceott Hie l.:fin. ni. Arrive from Pnnlr Tncdiiys, Tliurdiiys mil Hiitimlav nl p. m. Departs for l'reseottvllle, riutlimcl. Tunic !. p. ni. Officii hour 7.nn n. m. tos.nn p. ni. loncv order otTleo onen from 7.nnn.m. to rT.30p.ni. Hi'UlHter rrftlci! open from 7.im n. ni. o . p. ni. l.eirnl llnlldav from f.On to. 00 n. m. nnd from 13.nn to ll.iln o.m. K. T. MellAW, 1'. M. fl Little ot Everything. "A elileV nmomr vo tnklttir note, And fnlth he'll print em." Thk Star oho dollar a year paid In advance Always your moneys worth when you buy shoos at Robinson's. Subscribe for THK Star and pot all the news for ono dollar a year. The Presbyterian Jr. Kndeavor ple- nieed in Reynolds grovo last Thursday. At King & Co. 's you will find baled hay, unit, llour and a full line of general merchandise. "C'lell" Ferrler smashed his right foot ono day Inst week by lotting a rnko of ieo drop upon it. The September court will commence on the second Monday of the month, which will bo the ()lh. Thoontertainment in the Presby terian church last Wednesday night was en joyed by thoso who attended. Tell the neighbors who have been borrowing your Star that they can now (jet it for one dollar a year. 'Squire Ncff issued three warrants Monday morning for tho arrest of live different persons for assault und but tery. Tho Ladies Work Society of tho Presbyterian church will hold a lawn fete at Mrs. Frank Miller's on Friday evening. John C. Dillman, proprietor of Hotel Bolnap, had a very pretty St. Bernard pup shipped to him last week from New York state. A break down on somo of tho machin ery used for tho haulage at BigSoldior caused a shut down at that mine a few days tho past week. The annual picnic of the M. K. Sun day school was held in the Reynolds grove last Friday. A large crowd of little people were present. Several old veterans of Reynoldsvllle went to Brookville yesterday to attend the reunion of tho survivors of tho Sixty-second Regiment Pa. Vols. "Jap" McEntire, of tho grocery firm, is looking after the wants of tho pa trons of J. C. McEntlre's blacksmith shop in West Roynoldsvlllo this week A young man who had imbibed too much "tangle foot" and then got bois terous and wanted to fight, was locked up In the "cooler" Saturday night to sober up. Moore & Dickinson are headquarters for tho world's famous Minnehaha Flour, tho highest grado patent flour mado, and wo guarantoo ovory sack to givo satisfaction. It watt rumored that Honry Bros, had sold their coal mine. There was no foundation for the rumor. They have not sold out, nor have they evon had an oiler made thorn. A small sum of money was found on Colo alloy, between Grant and Jackson streets. Owner can have same by call ing at this office, describing money and paying for this notice. Esq. E. Ncff was called out of bed at eleven o'clock last Thursday night to perform tho marriage ceremony for Ym. Rowlott and Miss Alice Frantz, both of Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. Jessie Lowther fell off tho side walk near the corner of Jackson and Fifth streets one night last week and was so badly shaken up sho was con fin ed to her bed for a few days. On account of the storm Sunday evening the union prayer mooting of the Endeavors and League in the M E. church was not largely attended. The meeting was very Interesting. H. J. Nlokle Invites everybody to call at the Reed building and examine her stock of all kinds of goods usually kept in a variety store. The goods are all good quality at reasonable prices. The lawn fete given by the Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church on George Melllnger's lawn Wednesday evening was a pleasant affair. The so ciety netted 130.00 from the lawn fete. Three Polanders were tried before Esq. Noll Monday evening charged with assault and battery by a fellow-countryman. 'Squire sentenced tho Polundors to pay five dollars apiece and all ousts The Lutheran Sunday school will hull! n picnic in Reynolds grovo on Thursday. All memliors and friends arc cordially invited. Company Hot Ridgway and Company C of Bradford, both of the 10th regi ment, passed through Reynoldsvillo on a special train Saturday on theiy way homo from the encampment at Glcn eairti. Rev. Herbert H. Clare, pastor of the M. K. church at North Clarendon, Pa., preached an excellent sermon in the M. K. church at this place Sunday oven lug. Ho is a bright young man and a guild talker. Sixty-three tickets were sold at, the A. V. R"y station Thursday morning to people who were going to Punxsiitnw ncy to take in the K. i. E. reunion and the Jefferson county Christ Ian Endeavor convention. A phonographic entertnlnmcnt will be given in the Cyphrit M. E. church, Paradise, next Saturday evening. Pro ceeds for benefit of Young Woman's Mis sionary Society of tho Reynoldsvllle M. E. church. Joseph R. Pentz being tho lowest bidder was given tho job of being jani tor for the public school building for the ensuing term of school. Sam'l T. Reynolds will bo janitor in the Reyn olds building. Rev. Fitzwllllnnis, a lecturer who has gained quite a reputation in that line of work, will deliver a lecture in Centen nial hall on tho afternoon of August 2nd, the day the P. O. S. of A. hold tho minion at this place. Irvln Martin, of Elennora, has a patent on a weather strip for a door which Is a pretty good Invention. Ho has given Herpel Bros., of West Reynoldsvillo, an order to mako ono thousand of the weather strips for him. Tho Pennsylvania Railorad Co. admits the success of tho special Seashoro Ex- urslon August 1st and has arranged for ono more. Tho date fixed is August loth. Every ono desiring to visit thoso delightful resorts should make arrange ments to go on that date. Two Rathmel men had a little "scrap" ono day last week and each one had tho other fellow arrested and lxith gavo ball for their apperance at court. It would Ixi a wise act on their part and save tho county somo expense if they got their troublo settled before court. Through tho kindness of Rev. S. E. Smith, of Punxsutawnoy, we received report yesterday morning of tho Christian Endeavor convention held at Punxsutawney on Thursday and Fri day of last week. Tho report was a longthy ono and reached us so lato that we could not give it space. The committee appointed by the Winslow township school board to so lect books met at Hotel Belnap Satur day and adopted tho following school books for tho township: Ginn's Geo graphy, Nos. 1 and 2; Elis' History, ad vanced and primary; Raub's Grammar, advanced and primary; Elsworth's Vor tical Rovcreiblo copy books. Some small boys were playing on Main street after dark Monday evoning among whom was a son of P. F. Flynn. Young Flynn attempted to run under the iron hitching rail in front of Dunn's hardware store and missod his calcula tions and struck his head on the rail with such force that ho was knocked Insensible for a few minutes. Tho A. V. R'y will run a special train to DuBols on Friday, August 10th, to accommodate tho people who want to go to that placo to see Buffalo Bill's Wild Wost Show. Tho train will leavo Lawsonham at 7.115 A. M. , Reynolds villo 10.05, arriving at DuBois at 10.30 A. m. Returning tho train will leave DuBois at 5.30 p. M. and arrive hero at 5.55 p. M. Faro from Reynoldsvillo to DuBois and return, 25 cents. Three mombors of the Royal Arca num of this place, A. L. Koaglo, Regent, M. J. Farroll, Secretary and G. H. AUls, Treasurer, called on Mrs. John Flickingor Friday afternoon and gave hor a draft for $3,000, tho amount of life insurance her hushand carried as a member of Century Council No. "80. A fac-slmllo of tho draft and an article sotting forth the benefits of the Royal Arcanum, will be found In this lssuo of The Star. Misses Maybel, Nellie and Lotta Sut ter Invited almost throe hundred people to attend a plcnlo yesterday afternoon In tho orchard of the old Sutter placo, whore S. M. Gourley now lives. The day was a beauty for a picnic, the bas kets well filled, the crowd joyous and happy, which made the event a com' plote sucoess. Hacks were run between Reynoldsvllle and the plcnlo ground to accommodate those who did not have conveyances of their own. Mrs. P. Foley was given a surprise party on Tuesday evening of last week Mrs. John Stephenson and Miss Mamie Foley got up the surprise and they ar ranged things so nicely that it was complete surprise to Mrs. Foley. About forty were present, all carrying with them something to satisfy a good appe tite and when Mrs. Foley reached her home at six o'clock the guests wore all there and the table loaded with good things to eat, which they all done Jug. tloe to. It was a birthday surprise party. One Dollar A Year. From this time forth THR STAR has decided to adopt a new regulation gov erning the financial part of Its business. And that is to ninkn the subscription price one dollar a year to all who will pay In ndvance. Thoso who want Tun STAR for that price can get It by settling all arrearages and paying an extra dollar In advance. New subscribers will also receive the advance yearly dol- ar tale. The price will remain tho same as heretofore, $1.50 n year, but a discount of "0 cents will bo given thoso who pay In advance. The Star would ko all Its old suliscriliers to avail them selves of this offer and as many new ones as possible. Remember we will stick strictly to tho $1.50 a year price when tho subscription is not paid in ad vance. This special offer holds good until tho 1st of January, 1S!K!. More Machine Men. Tho foundation work is being put down for another compressor at Big Soldier mine and when tho compressor is ready to run eight more machine mun will bo put in Big Soldier. This does not look very encouraging for the pick miners. Reversed the Decision. At argument court held in Brookville last week Judgo John W.Reed reversed tho decision of Burgess Herpel, of West Reynoldsvillo, in thecaso of tho picture agent that was tried before tflo burgess of that borough last February for sell ing without a license. Bonds All O. K. We stated last week that tho New York parties who aro to take tho school bonds of this borough were holding off on account of a law passed by the last Legislature of Pennsylvania. Tho law is all right, tho bonds will bo sold and tho school houso will bo erected. Fell Off Car. Sam'l Wray was assisting to load a car of lumber in tho A. V. R'y yard at this place Friday forenoon and foil off the car on his head and breast. He was un conscious for almost five hours. Tho supposition Is that Mr. Wray received a sunstroke. Ho don't know anything about how he fell off the car. Mahoney Dead. At 4.20 p. m. Sunday Townsend C. Mahoney, the butchor, died at his home In this place from heart troublo. Mr. Mahoney was confined to his bed from Tuosday night. Funoral services wero held In the M. E. church yesterday afternoon, conducted by Rev. P. J. Slattery, and remains were buried in Boulah cemetery. Tho deceased was born at St. Johns, New Brunswick. Ho has boon running a butcher shop In Reynoldsvllle for twenty-ono years and is well known In tho surrounding com munity. Reunion Program. The program for tho second re union of the North-Westorn Reunion Association, P. O. S. of A., to bo hold in Roynoldsvlllo on Thursday, August 22nd, is about as follows: Convention In P. O. S. of A. hall at 0.30 a. m.; game of base ba between mombors of the DuBois Camp and Reynoldsvillo Camp at 0.30 A. M.; parade through tho princi pal streets at 1.30 P. M.; immediately after tho parado speeches In Centennial hall by Rev. C. H. Fltzwllliams and other prominent speakers; lectures in Centennial hall in tho evening by Rev. P. J. Slattery and Rev. Fltzwllliams. Arrangements have been made with tho railroads so those from other places can remain for thoovoning meeting and get home that night. Reynoldsvllle Victorious. A ball club supposed to be composed of bar tenders of DuBois camo to Reyn oldsvillo Thursday afternoon to play a nine of the same class of pooplo of this place, but there wore only three or four bar tenders In each club. Tho Du Bois players came down In three de livery wagons and brought a band with them. Tho wagons wero profusoly decorated with littlo flags, ic. Tho visitors and Reynoldsvllle club paraded up Main street before going to the ball grounds, Up to the third Inning the game was onesided, the score stood 12-1 in favor of DuBois. After that Kirk got warmed up and began fanning the DuBois players out and at the close of the ninth Inning the' score was a tie at 18. The visitors did not want to play the tenth inning, but were finally per suaded to do so and they only got one run and Reynoldsvllle got 2, making the score 19 to 20 in favor of Reynolds vllle. The Courier says: "At the be ginning of the third inning the game stood 12 to 1 in favor of DuBois when the visitors concluded they had a soft snap and began to play fast and loose, with monkeyshlnes for amusement." It was a friendly game and passed off nicely but the DuBois club was defeated simp ly because they could not help it. They mode some errors in tho fourth inning just as the home club bad up to that time, ' but it was not through any "monkeyshlnes for amusements" that they lost the game. The readers of the Courier at this place would have been surprised bad not that paper made some excuse for the DuBoisltes getting de feated at Reynoldsvllle. ENFORCE THE LAW. Corner Loafing a Misdemeanor by an Act of Legislature. Ten years ago tho ordinances of this borough were printed in book form and among tho borough laws Is one prohib iting lounging and loafing on street corners and sidewalks, or using obsceno langungn, or behaving in a disorderly manner. It is hardly necessary to tell tho iienplo who havo lived hero ten years that tills has lioen a dead letter. Loafing has Ix-en Indulged in at tho most prominent places in town ever slneo the ordinance was passed, espe cially in the evenings. Start at tho Iron bridge and walk to tho east end of Main street some Saturday evening and sco how many street corners aro crowd ed with loafers. Tho languago used sometimes by these loafer Is tho vilest of tho vile. How many arrests havo been mado since tho ordinance was passed? Tho last legislature passed an act making corner lounging a misdemeanor in this commonwealth. Before this act passed tho Judges of our courts have held that it was not a criminal offense to bo found guilty of lounging on street corners. The Inw reads thusly: "That from and after the passage of this act, If any person or persons shnll wilfully mako or causo to lie mado any loud, boisterous and unseemly noise or dis turbance to tho annoyance of tho peace able residents near by, or shall thereby cause tho assemblage of persons upon or nearby to any public highway, road, street, lane, alley, park, square or com mon within this commonwealth, where by tho public peace is broken or dis turbed, or the traveling public annoyed, he, or sho, or they Bhall Ixi guilty of tho offense of disorderly conduct, and upon conviction thereof, before any justice of tho pence, alderman, mayor or burgess, shall bo sentenced to pay tho costs of prosecution, and to forfeit and pay a fine not exceeding ten dollars and In default of tho payment thereof shall Ixi committed to and imprisoned In the county jail, of tho proier county for a period not exceeding thirty days." In all probability tho corner loafers in Reynoldsvillo will continue to hang on the street corners just tho sumo as thoy did before tho law makers of this commonwealth decided that it was a misdemeanor to do so. It would Ixi a good idea to enforce tho law and either break up tho habit of loafing on tho corner or keep filling up tho exchequer of tho borough. Doan or Postlethwalt. At a meeting of tho school board Saturday evoning Prof. J. C. Doan, of Blossburg, Tioga county, was elected principal of tho Reynoldsvillo schools and given until next Saturday to accept or reject tho position. Prof. Doan Is a candidate for superintendent of the schools at DuBois and tho school board of that town will elect a superintendent this week. If Prof. Doan does not ac cept the princlpalship of tho Roynolds vlllo school, Prof. A. J. Postlethwalt, who has been a teacher In our schools for somotlmo, will bo tho principal dur ing tho ensuing term, and G. B. White hill will be teachor of the room to which Postlethwalt was elected a few weeks ago. The term Is seven months and the salary for principal $75.00 a month. According to tho following, clipped from tho Brockwayvlllo Record, our school board offered to increaso the salary to $100 a month to got Prof. R. B. Tcitrlck to accept tho position: "An offer from Reynoldsvillo was the reason why Prof. Tcitrlck desired to bo releas ed. Tho school board there mado him an offer of tho princlpalship of tho pub lic schools at a salary of $100 a month. This was $25 a month better .than tho professor was doing here, besides a higher standing and more prestigo in tho ranks of educators, and Mr. Tett rick was inclined to accept. Tho board hero was loth to part with hlin, how ever, aud Mr. Tcitrlck finally consented to remain. In consideration of tho sacrlfleo the board Increased his salary $10 a month." Pastor Installed, Last Sunday forenoon Rev. Paul Met zenthin was installed pastor of Trinity Lutheran church. Tho President of tho eastern conference of the Pittbburg Synod, Rev. R. G. Rosonbaum, dressed in clerical robe, opened tho services ac cording to tho liturgy of the church, Tho officiating minister, Rov. Rosea baum, based his sermon on two texts, I Tim. 4 : 10 and iThes. 5 : 12 and 13, and divided it into two parts, one addressed to the pastor, the othor to the congre gation. After the sermon the officers of the three congregations constituting the charge, together with Rev. Metzen thin, approached the altar and the in stallation services proper began. The officers affirmed that Rev. Metzenthin had been regularly called, and the pas tor promised to be, with tho help of God, a faithful teacher and shepherd of God's people. Tho singing of a hymn and the pronunciation of the benedic tion concluded this impressive service'. Many wore the good wishes and con gratulations addressed to Mr. Metzen thin. Wanted To buy 20 to 100 acres of land near town. J. C. Kino & Co. Shoes at honest value for honest dol lars at Robinson's. Bring your job work to this ofiloe. Fourscore and Ten. Thomas Hntclilson Sr., father of our townsman, W. J. Hutchison, died at Beeohwoods Wednesday afternoon of last week, aged ninety-two years last Juno. M'. Hutchison was burn In Ire land and moved to the Docehwoisls set tlement 44 years ago. His remains wero burled In the Beeehwoods ceme tery Friday forenoon besides tho wife who preceded him twelve yearn b 'fore. Mr. Hutchison was blind tho Isst eight years of bis earthly existence. Ills bodily strength gradually weakened as tho years passed and when a inlld attack of cholera morbus came upon him about ten o'clock Wednesday It only tiiolt the malady a little over six hours to cause his death. The deceased lived In Sny der township, near I truck way villi1, and we glean tho following from the Umnil, the editor of that paer being acquaint ed with the deceased: Tho death of Uncle Tommy, as ho was familiarly called, is tho final ending of a notable career In tho annals of Snyder twp. Mr. Hutchison was a prominent figure In the enrly development of tho community, ami although he had pnssed off tho stage of action somo years slneo and was resting serenely In the vale on the borders of the close of life the con sciousness that ho still remained served to keep fresh tho pleasant associations which bound him in tender tics to tho earlier Inhabitants. Llko Thomas Moore, tho poet, Thomas Hutchison was a true-born Irishman. He was a natlvo of County Donegal, and of a place called Carrlekmoro. Heading In tho mountains of tho west of Ulster, with a largo tributary coming down from tho south of tho County Tyrene, tho majestic river Foyle makes Its way to tho Lough and to the sea. It was on tho river Foyle that Mr. Hutchison passed the early part of his life. For twenty-seven years ho was In the em ploy of ono man fishing for salmon. Many a night when tho moon shown softly down upon tho rippling waters of tho stream the young man In his eanoo paddled across tho river bent on a ten der errand. Tho success of his evening voyages was complete. Catherine Mo- Clintlek joined fortunes with him, and until her death about tweivo years ago they lived a life of happiness, raising a family of eight children, all of whom aro to-day living. About 14Hb relative In America urged tho family to como to this country, nnd after a deliberation they camo to New York. About a year later they arrived In Jefferson county, and shortly afterward bought from Al len Green tho plaeo which has been tho otd homestead cvor since. For about sixteen years Mr. Hutchison was tax collector of Snyder township, and it is to his credit that the township always presented a clean record at tho treasur er s otlico when tho returns wore fixited up and never a man was distressed for taxes In that time. Mr. Hutchison was a man of sterling Integrity. Ho pos sessed a keen appreciation of humor as well as a kindly disposition which made him a wolcomo visitor everywhere. His gonial traits of character will alwnys bo remembered as woll as hlB passionate adoration of Robert Burns, the Scottish bard, whoso poems he had on his tongue's end. Buffalo Bill's Oreat Exhibition. The event in tho amusoment world this year will bo the advent of Buffalo Bill's Wild West. It is over eight years since this great educational en tertainment has been seen In this vicin ity, and in thoso years it has had an experlenco and a career unequalled In tho world's history. Tho magnitudo of this enterprise, which travels with all the requirements of an army, Is In Itself a marvol. It requires two trains to transport it, and carries with It not only an army of men and horses, but tho largest portablo grand stand, cMtpa bio of seating 20,000 people, ever con' strueted. and a portablo electric light plant of 250,000 candlo-Kwer, which gives a "lustre of midday to objects below." It presents the greatest series of ac curate pictures of frontier lifo ever conceived, nnd It Is veritably "history related by tho mon who mado It." Tho many thrilling events which stir tho blood In literature are re-enacted by the participants. The Indian at home; his habits, customs and manners in peace and war; his amusements and his labors are all depicted. The life of tho scout, the lmlgrant, tho pioneer, tho cow-puncher, and tho express rider are all fully illustrated with fascinating verisimilitude. It will bo in DuBois, Pa., Friday, Aug. 10th, afternoon and evening. Bids Wanted. The school directors of Winslow township will receive sealed proposal up until noon of August 17th, 1805, for building a new school house. Speclllca ttons of the building can be seen at Thk Star office. I am desirous of either soiling my store and property In Roynoldsvlllo, or selling the stock In my store and rent ing the property. Any person wanting a good location now has an opportunity of securing one. WM. COPPINU. Step in, take a look at our shoes and see if we havn't got em, and right prices too. Rodinson. Mrs. John Grtffls visited In Punxsu tawnoy tho past week, SOCIETY'S WHIRL. Wrn. Copping Is In Ridgway this Week. Mrs. W. C. Elliott is visiting in Brookville. W. .f. Henry, ot Rathmel, moved to Monongnhclu this week. Father MeOlvony, of Dultois, was In Reynoldsvllle yesterday. Miss Agnes Itiston spent Sunday with her sister In Piinxsntawney. Rev. .1. II. .lelbart and family, of Bell view, me visiting In Reynoldsvllle. Harry Moglo, an employee of Hotel Belnap, Is In Punxsutawney on a visit. Mh.s Olio Bryant, of DuBois, is visit ing M!"s fjiura Marshall, In this place. Mr. W. F. McDowell, of Clearfield, Islted at tho home of .1. R. Pent J! Inst week. Prof. Tox N. Mitchell, of Punxsutaw ney, was In ltcynolclsvlllo severul days last, week. Rov. J. C. McEntiro and wife aro tak ing In the Cherry llun camp meeting this week. Mrs. W. H. Karns, of Verona, is siting Mrs. A. n. Weed In West Reynoldsvillo. C. J. Rhea, of Oil City, visited his daughter, Mrs. L. M. Simmons, at this place last week. Esq. W. L. Johnston and wife, of West Reynnldsville, visited In Clarion county last week. Miss Nora Pentz, of DuBois, visited nt tho homo of J. R. Pentz, In this place, last week. Mrs. John Smith, of Philadelphia, is siting Mrs. A. M. Woodward and Mrs. Jennio Trultt. Miss Nelllo Stevenson, of DuBois, was the guest of Miss Taey Dempsey a few days tho past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, of Youngstown, Ohio, are visiting Mm. Fisher's brother, L. O. Llillo, at Rathmel. Harry Copping went to Ridgway yes terday morning to enter tho bleyclo races at that placo to-day. Miss Nancy Cochran, of Klttanning, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Gib son, In West Reynoldsvllle. Miss Nelllo Dougherty, who has been out of town four or five months, return- d homo Sutnrdny evening. Miss Mary Ding, of DuBois, and Miss Cora Fisher, of Unionvillo, wore visit ors in Reynoldsvillo yesterday. Father Brady returnod last week from a two weeks' sojourn at Sea Islo City, Atlantic City Bnd New York City. Miss Myrtle L. Kernlck. of Erie, Pa., is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Binney, on Jackson street. Harry Trultt, who has been on a fnrm In Clarion county for several months, returned to Reynoldsvillo Friday even ing. Mrs. Judgo John W. Reed, Mrs. Chas. Corbett and Mi's. Brady, of Brookvlllo, wero the guests of Mrs. S. B. Rumscy a day last week. Prof. T. R. Hlllard, who was princi pal of our schools last winter, will como to Reynoldsvillu to-day to visit friends In this place. Rov. Herbert H. Clare and wife, of North Clarendon, Pa., are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. James Binney, on Jackson street. R. S. Donaldson, of Pittsburg, camo to Reynoldsvillo last Thursday evening to visit Alex. Rlston. Mrs. Donaldson and sou came tho week before. Mrs. C. Syphrlt, relict of Joseph Syphrit, of Paradiso Settlement, will go to Clearfield nnd Center counties and tho State of Indiana in a fow days on an extended visit. J. Van Reed, Miss Eleanor Reed, Aldeen Reed and Miss Myrtle Boylca drovo to Rimorsburg last Friday to at tend tho Cherry Run camp meeting and , visit relatives In Clarion county. Mrs. Joseph Shaffur, Mib Ethel Shaffer, Miss Jesslo Smolt.ur, Mrs. G. G. Williams, Mrs. John M. Hays and Mrs. M. E. Gibson attended tho W..C. T. U. convention at Brockwayvillo last week. Daniel Sharp, who will bo oighty- three years old tho 4th of October and who has lived In Reynoldsvillo fifty- eight years, was at the county siat Sat urday. Daniel is ono of the old inhab itants of Roynoldsvlllo. Rov. Boyd McCullough, for a number of years a resident of tho Beeehwoods, but who has been in the western country for fifteen or twenty years, was in Reyn oldsvllle Monday with hi old tiino friend Joseph Morrison. lr. Boyd is selling a small book of waiuh he is tho author. Jno. P. Kearns, of thts place, who ha been studying at St. Bonaventure'a College and Seminary Alloghaney, N, V for the past six years, left on the 9th Inst, via PhlluuVlphla, Now York for Lake George; from there he will go In early September to the Catholic Uni versity, Washington D. C, where ho will resume his studios. Miss Mary McCallon was called to Jamestown, N. Y., yesterday to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Rachel McCallon, who died Sunday night. Miss McCallon bad been very ill for several days and was hardly in sufficient health to under take the trip to James town. Mrs. R. M. Alexander went to Jamestown several weeks ago and was at her motbor's hotfsldo when she died,
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