1 SHlc Star Ki(ft!njii(il $UM per liear, u mlnimr. C. A. ITIiPIIKSlMffl, Kdllor nnil rub. WEDNESDAY. JUNK 10, 18INI. tvaprltte' Vlnlbr. tnaa.tlifM(. Ir.tll. RrrlVIt mill ll'flVf. ReVll- Oldnrlllo s follow: AUryhrny Valley Unihnnj. Train , - - (1.44 n. tn.lTrnln (I, - -7.4. m. Tmln I, - UK) p. ni. Train 2,- -1.42 p.m. Trnlna - 6..V p. m.lTraln In, - -Ms p.m. BRYsoi.tmvii.i.R msT-orricit. Mulls arrive nnd leave Itio post-nfflVB ns follllWK! Arrlvt.. Pi'imrt. mnMTH wrrt. rim TIIK K.AST. 1.IA p. m. - - 7.(10 p. m.l2.:m i. m - - .fi. ni. ri)Tntiim. rim Tim wp.st. .00 . m. - - f.Mi ti. rn.l7.IH n. in. - - Mil p. m. Arrives from Hathmrl nnd Prcwnttvllle II ;li. ni. ; Arrlvr-n from rnnlc nu"ilnys, nnirunys and Hntiirdiiyi. M 4:i p. m. iwpnrTH ror rrescoiivinn, luiinmei, mini: S.noji. m. ufAVe hmirsT.no . m. los.no p. ni. Momv order ofllco oimmi from i.OOn.m. lo 7 1 p m. H.'Klnlcr office omii from T.en a. ni. to H. n. m. Legal llolldnvs from 7.00 to.oo n. m. nnd from I2.IK) to a.ou n. m. K. T. MrllAW. I". M. A little ol Everything. "The Stai" for One Dollar. For a few month at least, wo will ofTor THE STAR to new subscribers fur 11.00 a year, cash in advancr. This of fer holdsgood toolil subscribers who pay rail arrearages and one yoar In advance. All back subscriptions will be charged at the old rate of ll.fiO per yoar. The Star for 11.00. Men' sulU $1.75 at Mllllrens. Saturday was pay day at the mines. It will pay you to buy your shoos at J. 8. Morrow's. There' one secret that Is easy for a woman to keep her ago. All wrnnl urirn nun varil urtiliv fw.nti- three cents per yd, Dcemor's. Several wagon loads of gypsies passed through this place on Monday. Where do you got the beHt shoes for the least money V At Robinson's. A number of sidewalks are being re- aired and there are others that need It. Where do you get the greatest variety tf shoes to select from? At Robinson's. A number of new members were taken nto Hose Co. No. 2 on Monday evening. Do you want a pretty carpet? Then go to the Reynoldsvlllo nurd ware Co. tore. A heavy wind, rain, hall and thunder itorm visited this plaeeyestorday after- We have added a full new line of hoes. Come and give us a call. J. S. Morrow. The opidomio among the young men ht having their mustucho cut off Is libatlng. There will be Children's Day services n the Presbyterian church next Sunday nornlng. The half of Hotel DUlman has been orn down to make room for the now irlok hotel. There aro mon In every community hat are about as much benefit to It as i last year's almanac. Nature has wlsoly arranged matters b that man can neither pat his own sack or kick himself. Brussels and Ingrain carpets of all tyles, at low prices, at the Reynolds- 111 Hardware Co. storo. Prof. R. B. Toltrick took the oath Jf office last week as superintendent of ha schools of this county. A dance for the benefit of the Snyder- own base ball club was held In the Reynolds block last evening. If you want handsome piece of lilver stop at C. F. Hoffman's. The rices are the lowest In Reynoldsvllle. Best line of carpets to select from In town are to be found at the Reynolds- illo Hardware Co. store. See and be pnvlnced. An experienced butcher from Big fun will open a meat shop In the Rua folding at the corner of Main and ifth streets. ',J. "Bert" Williams, of West Royn- Idsville, is the proud father of twins boy and girl that arrived at his ome Saturday. The Pennsylvania State Editorial Vssoclation go to Atlantic City for it'ir sbmmer outing the week begin- sag June 29th, The Democratic primaries of Joffor- n county will be hold next Saturday id the county convention on the llowlng Monday. Whose young daughters run the reeta at a late hour V Every parent Reynoldsvllle should know if their ughter is one of them. Mis Agnes Foley, of this place, who ,ent to Youngstown, Ohio, about one jar ago, is to be married to-day to a ung man of Youngstown ( Tha A. V. R'y Co. sold excursion eketa at this place Monday to Pltts- jrg and return, good until Saturday, r one fare round trip 44.20. t - ; The annual Inspection of Fire Co. No. will take place to-morrow, Thursday, me 11th, at 7.30 p. u. Other business ' Lrportanoe will be transacted. See Mllllrcns for Men's Shoes. Four weeks from Saturday until tho 4th of July. Where do you get stylish shoes ? At Robinson's. An addition will lie built on to Cen tennial Hall. Where do you get shoes tlmt wear ? At Robinson's. There was a fight on Main street Sat urday evening. Alex. Rlston wont to Punxsutawney yesterday on business. (ients, the latest things In belts nt Hell's. Call and seo them. The exterior of Win. Hurge'a store In West Reynoldsvllle Is receiving a new coat of paint. The Helping Hand Society of the M. K. ebureh held an lee cream and straw berry festival In tho Reynolds block Monday evening. At a meeting of the West Reynolds- ville school board on Monday evening tho school tax of that borough was made 10 mills ono cent. About forty Knights of Pythias of this place and twenty from Rnthmcl will go to Clearfield on the special train to-morrow morning to attend tho K. of P. reunion at Clearfield. The Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. store has received new spring samples of brussels, extra velvet and Ingrain car- pots. If you want a new eariet see tho samples and get prices at this store. Tho Knights of Pythias will hold a reunion at Clearfield to-morrow. A special train over the H., R. tc P. will leave Reynoldsvllle at 8.25 a. M. to morrow. Fare for round trip $1.25. ti. M. Rea, who opened a grocery store at the corner of Main and Fifth streets a few months ago, sold his stock at auction Saturday and moved back to his farm In Wlnslow township on Mon day. Invitations are out for the marriage of Dr. J. H. Murray and Miss Mildred Fuller, which Is to take place at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fuller, In Wlnslow township, at 8.00 P. M., Wed nesday, Juno 17th. Joseph Shaffer entered Into a new contract Monday to carry tho mall between the postofllce and A. V. R'y. Tho mall Is to bo delivered at tho ofllco within ten minutes after the train arrives In West Reynoldsvllle. Rev. J. W. Crawford nnd wife and and Mrs. Allert Reynolds will attend tho eighth annual meeting of tho Woman's Homo Missionary Society which convenos In tho M. E. church In Hrookvllle at 7.30 this evening. Dr. Conway, pastor of tho Hrookvlllo Presbyterian church, tendered his resignation as pastor of that church on account of poor health, and the congre gation would not accept the resignation, but gave him a six month vacation. The Oil City Fuel Supply company struck a big gasser Tuesday afternoon at Spring Creek on land leased of L. B. Elliott. Tho woll has a rock pressure of 850 lbs. and as the drill will bo sent down farther the prospoctB aro good for 1,000 pounds rock pressure. Ridgway Advocate. Miss Emma May Harvey, a DuBols young lady, attempted to commit sulcldo Sunday by taking a doso of red oxide of morcury. The Conner says Miss Harvey entertained the advances of one young man while her parents preferred another, and their disagreement on this made the girl unhappy. Don't be a loafer. How the Lord must hate a loafer. How tho mon who make a success of this world hate a loafer. An exchange truthfully says that no man can alTord to loaf. Time is too valuable an article to throw away. It is wrong to waste time; more so than to waste money, for the latter may bo accumulated again, but every minute you luso is gone forever. Loafing breeds crime. An Idle mind and Idle body never amount to much. Some people who own land near this place complain, and justly, too, about town folks walking through their fields, regardless of what damago may bo done to the growing crops. Even If the owner of the land Is not on hand to keep people out of his fields, they should have sufficient regard . for the man's success In life not to tramp down any of his crops, even the clover In his fields will be damaged to a certain ex tent by a half dozen people walking through it. Most of the trespassing is done on Sunday when people are taking strolls over the hills. The merchant wishes that your clothes would wear out; the doctor that you would got sick; the baker, butcher, grocer and restaurant that your sup plies were exhausted; the hotel keeper that night time would come on and catch you from home; the jeweler that you would break your watch or clock; the coal mine owner that the weather was cold enough to freeze the whiskers on a bouse cat; the blacksmith that your wagon or plow waa broken; the lawyer that some man would try to get a di vorce from his wife; the undertaker that some one would die; the preacher that some one would get married, and the editor that some one would pay up bis ubHo'pl!nrt. , Tuxes Laid. The borough, school board and poor overseers havo laid the following tax: Borough 3 mills, bond 2 mills, water 1, mill; school 3 mills, school building 3 mills, bond 3 mills; poor 2) mills. Leg Broken In Mine. Andy 7-oynce, a Polander who worked In tho Spraguo mine, received an In jury last Friday of an uncommon nature, It being a double comminuted fracture of tho right thigh bono. Andy was riding Into the mine on tho front end of coal car and tho ear he was on collided with another coal car. New Schedule. A new schedule giss Into effect on the A. V. R'y next Sunday. There will Is; little change In the lime of passenger trains at this place with the exception of train No. 10, which arrives here on tho present schedule at 8.4H l M. On the new schedule It will arrive nt ".52 p. M., almost one hour earlier. Fell Off Juncberry Tree. Emma, fourteen-year-old daughter of John Benson, of West Reynoldsvllle, met with a peculiar accident one day last week. Emma was after juncberriea and lost her equilibrium while on a jnnelierry treo and fell off. A branch of the tree about ono Inch thick, two Inches wide and four Inehes long, burled Itself In the fleshy part of her left arm. Be Ready for Him. County Treasurer Walto will be at Hotel Bclnap on Friday (.f this week, June 12th, to receive State, County, Bond and dog taxes. Will be at Ross House the following Saturday forenoon to receive the same taxes from tho people of West Reynoldsvllle and West Wlnslow township, and at Hotel Ilelnnp In tho afternoon for East Wlnslow town ship taxes. Strictly Cash in Advance. As an Inducement to get old sulwcrll) ors to pay cash In advance, and to get as many new sulwerllxirs as possible, we ere offering The Star for 11.00 a year, rush In advance. This don't mean that those who neglect to accept the offer are to get tho paper for $1.00 a year. It simply means that all arrearages are to bo paid for at the 91 .no a year rate, and that to get advantage of the Bpceial offer tho subscription must ho paid In advance Beautifying the Church. The Helping Hand Society and Ep worth League aro having the audi torium of tho Methodist Episcopal church beautified with handsomo now paper for wallsand ceiling and a newcar pet, and are having tho latest Improved Welsbaeb gas lights for Illumination. The Wolsbach lights will bo put Into tho lecture room of tho church, and the Junior League is talking of ro-papering tho lecture room also. David Cochran and Will Ford begun tho purring on Monday of this week. False Report. Some person started tho reHrt In Reynoldsvllle that a Pittsburg firm re turned a car load of blankets that had been purchased from the Woulcu Mill Co. utthls place. This Is a false rciort. A special order of 0,000 pulr of blankets were mado and shipped to tho Pitts burg Dry Goods Co., Pittsburg, some time ago, and on Monday a purchasing agent for the Pittsburg company came to Reynoldsvlllo and bought (100 mora pulr of blankets, all the Woolen Mill Co. had In stock, and besides that left another largo ordur for blankets. See! That Is a different story. Big Time, Sure Thing! Tho committee that was ap)inted to make arrangements for tho big Fourth of July celebration In this place are leaving no stone unturned to make it tho biggest affair Reynoldsvllle has over hud. The program will bo ready for publication next week. Invitations have been sent to a number of secret societies, not only in Jefferson county, but also Clarion and Clearfield counties, offering tho following prizes: Tho society turning out tho largest percent age of their membership in puradu on that day will bo awarded $50.00 In gold; the second largest percentage $.'(0.00 In gold, and the third largeA percentage $20.00 In gold. Killed by Lightning. During a terrible thunder and rain storm at Eleanor about noon on Sunday, the fourteen-year-old daughter of James Boll, a coal miner, was struck and In stantly killed by lightning. When the storm began the windows In Mr. Bell's house were raised and his daughter was In the act of putting a window down when an electric bolt struck tho chimney, ran down a rafter to the side of tho bouse and on down to where the girl stood, crossed the floor and went out at the back part of the house. Neighbors ran Into the house Immediate ly and found the girl dead and her mother badly shocked. It is likely Mrs. Boll will be deaf of one ear. The lightning struck the girl's left arm and ran down ber side to the floor, tearing the shoe off her left foot. The funeral services over the remains of the maiden who was so suddenly hurled into eternity were held in the Cumberland Presby' terlan church near Eleanor on Monday, enrjdv.eted by Rev. Itr.rry O. 70 -u. Teachers Examinations For iSgd. Teachers and Directors are hereby notified that examinations will bo held as follows, for teacher's certificates: Saturday, June 20, Siimmervllle; Fri day, June 20, Hellevlew; Saturday, June 27, Ringgold; Monday, June 21). Corsica; Tuesday, Juno 30, Slgel; Wednesday, July 1, Cool Spring; Thursday, July 2, Perrysvllle; Friday, July 3, Frostburg; Monday, July 0, Rlchardsvllle; Tuesday, July 7, Polk twp., Green Hrlar school house; Wednesday, July 8, Hrockway vllle; Thursday, July fl, Rock Dale Mills, cross nmds school house; Friday, July 10, Reynoldsvllle; Saturday, July 11, Knox Dale; Tuesday, July 14, Punx sutawney; Thursday, July 10, .Hrook vllle. Special Examinations. Wednesday, August ft, Reynoldsvllle; Tuesday, Sep tember 1, Hrookvllle. The examinations will begin promptly at 0 o'clock A. M. Usin entering the class the applicant will bond to the suitcrlntcndent a stumped envelope addressed to himself (or herself). In this envelope there must bo a letter explaining the system of penmanship practiced by the appli cant. The last certificate granted must bo Inclosed. Applicants must come prepared with ten, ink and foolscap paper. Young men who Indulge In Intoxicat ing liquors and ticrsons whose conduct receive unfavorable comment in tho communities In which they live will not be licensed If tho superintendent receive Information with reference to such habits and conduct. All frlrnds of education, esiecially directors and teachers, are Invited to attend these examinations. R. B. TKITHK'K, County Superintendent. Hrookvllle, Pa., .Tune II, IS'ltl. Picked Up. A thought often makes us hotter than fire. Tho creation of a thousand forests Is In ono acorn. What a pity It Is that tho quiet man has so fow Imitators. Tho rich mon gets his Ice In summer tho poor man In winter. A wise mun keeps his own counsel, while the luwyor sells his. Whoever doos a wrong thing to-day will do another ono to-morrow. Tho trolley Is an utile means of furnish ing rapid transit to another world. Every man knows a good use to which some other man might put his money. Tho devil Is tho only gainer when a boy Is whipped to make him go to church. You muy fool tho girl with your pedi gree, but you can't support the babies with It. All some people want with religion Is to keep them from trembling when It thunders. A boy don't become a mun till he's twenty-one, but a silk dress becomes a woman at uny ago. To enjoy a stuffed turkey thoroughly, thero should be only two present your self nnd the turkey. A mun always guts tho Impression that porhnps his family would love him more if ha made more money. Ihe mun who sits dowu to wait for a golden opportunity to knock at his door will need a thick cushion on his chair. When young men see a religious girl who Is pretty they occasionally think they would like to embrace religion. A Butler county man fell dead while attending prayer meeting. This must be tho reason so few men attend prayer meeting. Clarion Assembly. Tho Clarion Assembly will open this season Juno 17th and continue two weeks, closing July 1st. The lecture course this year will bo very fino. Several now sicukers will be present, among whom Is Rov. J. V. Boll, DuBols; Rev. Qulney Leo, Mor row, Md.; Rev. J. P. E. Kumler, Pitts burg; Rov. Eugene May, Fargo, N. Dak.; Rov. Robinson and Prof. Hoi brook, Clarion; Prof. Hammers, Indiana, ru.; Rev. I. C. Pershing, Pittsburg; Rev. Cartwright, Irwin, Pa.J Miss Kate Kimball, of Chautauqua fume. These with sevorul others will deliver lec tures. There will be sjiecial days, such as Temperance day, Juno 18, Missionary day, Juno ID, Educational day, June 20, Chautauqua day, June 22, Presby terian day, June 24, Recognition day, June 25, Children's day, June 20, Ep- worth Leaguo day, June 30, American day, July 1. The rates of admission are as follows: 1 day ticket 20c., after 12 M. each day 15o.; from 6 P. M., or evening tickets, 10c. All tickets good till 0 A. M. fol lowing duy. No admission to grounds on Sabbath. Besides the regular lecture course, the Carrier Seminary Summer School will hold its unnuul session. In addi tion to Rev. Beck and Prof. T. C. Blals dell, the fuculty this year will have Prof. A. C. Llndsoy, A. M., who Is a graduate of Allegheny College and the Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, Mass. Prof. Llndsoy will give instruc tions In Physical Culture and Elocution dally free of charge. Silver spoons at the very lowest price that good goods can be bought tor at C. F. Hoffman'a. Gentlemen, the finest line of shirts vv ..Vo'rr. nt Bell's from BO ot. to $3, 8CHOOL BOARD ORGANIZED. Oood Corps of Teachers High 8chool Course Adopted. Tho school director of this borough met In Esq. Davis' oHlce lust Wednes day evening and organized. F. M. Brown was elected president of the board, M. M. Davis secretary, and Dr. W. B. Alexander treasurer. The first Important business for tho board to con sider was tho election of a principal. On tho fourth ballot G. W. Inkerd wus elected. On Thursday evening tho board elected the bulanco of the teachers with tho exception of assistant principal. Friday evening N. B. Mad den was elected assistant. The list of Instructors for tho ensuing term Is as follows: Room No. I, G. W. Lenkord, principal: No. 2, N. II. Madden, assist ant principal: No. 3, B. G. Wisidwnrd: No. 4, T. B. Mitchell; No. fl, (!. C. Hammond; No. 0, Alice Dean"! No. 7, Julia Kirk; No. 8, Brltla Butler; No. 0, Jessie L. Smeltzer; No. 10, Cora Milllren; No. II, Mary Pulton; No. 12, Myrtlo Gelst. The schools of Reynoldsvllle not only begin next year In a now and handsomo scIkmiI building, but also take up a three year high school course. Prof. Ix-nkerd has prepared a course, that has been approved by tho State Superinten dent and tho County Siiierlntendent, which prepares the pupils for the high school course. Hereafter a pupil enter ing tho Reynoldsvlllo schools at tho age of six years will have an opportunity of graduating In nine yours, or at the age of fifteen, In a high school course. Tho term of school has boon increased one month, making It an eight mouth term. The following school tax was luld: Sohisils, 3 mills; school building, 3 mills; school bonds, 3 mills. Tho following committees were ap pointed: Committee on text bisiks, F. M. Brown, C. Mitchell and A. M. Woodward. Committee on supplies: M. M. Davis, Milos King and J. It. Pentz. Now that the now corps of teachers for tho Reynoldsvllle schools havo been elected, the term Increased one month, a high school course to be Introduced and tho schools to begin in the best scbisil edifice In Jefferson county, every person In Reynoldsvlllo should resolvo to assist In both words und actions to muko the coming year the most success ful one In the history of our schools. The prospects for tho future were never brighter, all things considered. I'KINCIPAT,. We clip tho following from tho Du Bols Courier concerning tho principal- elect of our schisils: Mr. G. W. Lenkerd Is a young man who has been very well known In this vicinity for years, this part of tho county being his home, In fact, ull his life. Ho is recognized us ono huving on unflagging ambition to rise among ed neuters to the ranks of the must suc cessful and has bent his energies in that direction not only while acquiring his schooling, but over since ho became un Instructor himself. Ho bus followed teuehlng for seven years when not at tending school: ho Is a graduate dt the Clarion normal, of tho class of '03, but ut the present time he Is away beyond the stundurd represented In the osses- ston of the normnl diploma. Ills work of muking of himself a better scholar has been going on steadily, and thoro Is perhaps not a more studious pupil in tho higher grades of tho public schools than ho bus been In his Individual post graduate courso. His work In the highor branches has been of exceptional tenacity, with corresponding results. Ho bus boon an Instructor In the pub- lio schools of DuBols several terms, filled tho position of principal of the Ponfleld graded schools two years and at ono tlmo was one of tho leading in structors In tho DuBols business college. Whon thut Institution was reorganized snmo time ago he was made Its superin tendent and has continued in that capuclty since. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL. N. B. Madden, who was elected as sistant prlnclpul of our schools, has been an Instructor In tho Alloghony College, Mcadvllle, tho pat year and will graduate at that Institution of leurning this month. Prof. Madden wus highly recommended to the Reyn oldsvllle school board by tho faculty of the Alloghony College. Church Notices. Under this heading will be found the subjects nnd texts of the pastors of tho various churches of Reynoldsvllle for the following Sunday: Trinity Lutheran. Rev. P. W. MeUonthin, pastor. No services in the forenoon on account of Confirmation and Communion service at Chestnut Grove. Evening: Anni versary address by the pastor on "What I Neglected During my First Year in the Ministry at Reynoldsvlllo." After evening service a congregational meet ing will be conducted. Call and Settle. All persons knowing themselves In debted to Walter Spry, doooaued, are requested to call and settle at once, and those having accounts against him will please present them. Mrs. Walter Spry. Some very handsome things in silver at C. t . Honraan Deemer's have the latest novelties In thin dress goods. PERSONAL PARAORAPH3. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To snd Pro. Bert Cox Is In Pittsburg this week. Thos, Mitchell, of Kane, Is in town. Mrs. P. Foley wus in Punxsutawney Sunday. , Harry Trultt was In Punxsutawney Saturday. Miss II. J. Nlekle visited In Clarion last week. .lames Pentx visited In Hrookvllle this week. Rev. II. R. Johnson spent Sunday In Natrona, Pn. Wm. Itnurdiugcr was In Wllllumsport over Sundny. Mrs. J. L. Graham is visiting relatives at Grand Vnlley, Pa. Miss Bert lift Copping visited In Punx sutawney the past week. Miss Lucllo Mitchell bus been visiting In Driflwomi a few days. Mrs. A. M. Wadding visited In Brook vllle the post week. George Adams, of tho Volunteer ofllco, spent Sunday in Clearfield. Mrs. Walter Spry visited In Brock wayvllle during tho pnst week. W. It. Sutter and wife, of Clayvllle, visited In this place over Sunday. Mrs. James Irving started this morn ing to El in I ra, N. Y., to visit relatives. Albert Reynolds started to Pittsburg this morning to attend the Saengerfest. Glenn A. Milllren, of Mllllrcns large clothing store, Is In Pittsburg this wook. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. P. Wlndle, of Brad ford, visited In Reynoldsvlllo the post week. W. C. and Miss Bertha Henry, of Hamilton, Pa., visited In Reynoldsvlllo last week. O. Hohren, tho baker, went to Pitts burg yesterday to attend the National Saengorfest. Misses Nottio Ibidgors and Clara Swart z visited in New Bethlehem one day lust week. Will Huston, of Clayvllle, visited the family of Thomas E. Scchrlst In this plneo last week. Hubert and Miss Winnie Farrell wore at Driftwood Monday night at tending a party. Mrs. Out heart, of Sharon, Pa., Is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. H. R.Johnson, on Grunt street. James Thomas, of Brookrille, visited his brothers, Robert and John Thomas, in this place this week. Austin Blakusloo, superintendent of the coul mines at Coal Glen, wus In Reynoldsvllle yesterduy. Mm. S. J. Williams, of West Reyn oldsvlllo, has boon -visiting In Clarion and Shippenville the post week. Dr. Gilson, of Pittsburg, preached In tho Presbyterian church at this place lust Sunday morning and evening. Miss Mary Robinson, of Klttannlng, find Miss McKenzIu, of Apollo, Pa., visited In Reynoldsvillo lust week. Georgo F. Cunt, of Cumnock, North Carolina, arrived In this place last even ing. Ho will remain several duys. John W. StttiilTer.of Clayvllle, visited his brother, David B. Stunffer, In West Reynoldsvlllo during the past week. MlsiSudlo Postlethwait.of Maysville, visited the family of her brother, David Postlothwult, In this pluee last wook. Mrs. James Cunning and daughter, Miss Cora, of Brookvillo, are guests of Mrs. Carolin Armor, on Grant street. Mrs. P. Foley, of Pleasant avenue, and Mrs. W. H. Jackson went to Youngstown, Ohio, this wook on a visit. Mrs. M. F. Philllppl was at Cham bersbnrg last week as a delegate from the Woman's Relief Corps of this place. C. A. Morris, of Oliver township, Democratic candidate for county eom mlsslonor, called at The Star office last Friday. David Eason, an M. E. local preacher of Brookvillo, preached In the W. E. church ot this place Sunday morning and evening. Miss Annlo Gillosplo, of Ponxsntaw ney, and Miss Kate O'Donnoll, of Brad ford, visited friends In this place (luring the pafet week. Bernard McEntlre, of Clarion, Pa., visited his brother and sistor, Rev; J. C. MoEntiro and Mrs. J. T. Coax, f this place tho past week. Roir. J. W. Crawford, pastor of tho Reynoldsvlllo M. E. church, was at Ar royo, Elk Co., over Sunday holding quarterly meeting services. Mm T. F. Rltchoy and Mrs. Kate B. Craig, of Tlonesta, and Mrs. Harry Litch, of Brookvillo, visited Mrs. R. E. Mi-Kee In this place last week. Miss Georgia Corbett Is visiting friends at Waterford, and will go from there to Grove City to attend the Grove City College commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bell went to West Virginia last week to visit friends. Mr. Bell expects to be absent two weeks and his wife will remain about two months. G. B. Repshor, a clgarmaker, who has been working in a factory at John souburg a month, spent Sunday with bis family In this plaoe. He expects U move to Johnsonburg In a few months. Clarence H. Reynolds, who baa been a student In the University at Wooeter, Ohio, since last September, returned to his home at this place last Saturday to spend the summer vacation. He will return to the University In Sep tember. House and 7 lots in West Reynolds vllle for sale. Inquire at Star office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers