' Tltc Star. Subur.riptinn $1.00 per icar, in iitlrmire. . A. KTKrilKHSON, I'.dltor mid Pub. WEDNESDAY, JULY I. IHIMI. ftvitvrlf r' OTutue, PaMenirer train arrive mill lenrn Hcyn oldnrlllu n follow: Allctjhewi Vullnj Rniheay, Knntwiml. Westward. Trains, - - M . m.lTrnln , - ".. m. Trnln I, - l.ffl) p. m. Train t. - M2 p. m. Trnlna - 6.(1" p. Di.lTriiln 10, - 7.M p. m. HrrMoi.invii.i rowr-orrics. Mftlls arrive anil leave tho post-office ns follows: Arrlvii. Pepnrt. FnnM TUB WWT, rOHTIISFAST. l.M n. m. - - T.nn p. m. IS.! p. in - - n.ziip. m. rmiM tii tor. iiih iiinwm. 1.00 a. m. - - l.oo n. m.ir.in . m. - l.lft p. m. ArnrM from Rathmcl nnd I'rrsnnttvllle 1.30 . m. Arrive from Punic Tui1nv. Thllriliiy nnd Hnltinlnv Rt '.!.; p. m. Depart for I'reseottvllle, Uiilhmel, Punic l.no p. m. (intiit honrsT.flOa. m. tns.on p.m. Money onlor oWee om-ii from i.onn.m. to T.30 p. in. Reixlster nnVe open from T.00 ft. m. toft.un p. m. Leiml HolldiiT from T.oo to s on n. m. nnd from 12.00 loa.iion. m. E. T. MiiUw, P. INI. fl Little o! Everything. "The Star" for One Dollar. For a few months nt least, wo will offer THE Star to now subscribers for $1.00 a year, cash in advance. This of fer hold good to old subscribers who pay all arrearages and ono year in advance. All back subscriptions will be charged at the old rate of $l.f0 er year. The Star for ll.oi). No paper next week. Saturday we celebrato. Boys' suits, at Mllllrens, fi.'e. Fourth of July shoes at Robinson's. Golf, Golf, Golfs for everyono at Bell's. It will pay you to buy your shoes at J. S. Morrow's. Don't fool yoursolf in shoes. Robin son has the best. Some very handsome things In silver at C. F. Hoffman's. Watermelons have bocn in the markets several weeks. Forty-two Inoh table oil at 11 cts. at People's Bargain store Zip! Zip!! Boom!!! Hooroar for July fourth In Reynoldsvllle. For pies, cakes, Ac, for 4th of July, order at Bon Ton bakery. Everybody, and their cousins, will come to Reynoldsvllle July 4th. Why walk when you can buy a high grade bicycle at II. Alex. Stoke's for 37.00? A daughter arrived at the homo of Fred. K. Alexander last Wednesday morning. The town water was shut off several hours Thursday to repair a couple of water plugs. If you want cakes, pies, bread, Ac, for'4th of July, leave your order at the Bon Ton bakery. A young daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Hoch in West Beynolds vllle last Friday. Hose Co. No. 2 will serve ice cream and cake In Hose House No. 2 July 4th, afternoon and evening. The K. G. E. reunion to be held at this place August 14th, will bring a large crowd to Reynoldsvllle. If the day Is propitious Reynoldsvllle will have the largest crowd here on the 4th of July ever seen in the place. An old lady who objected to wire screens at the doors and windows said: "She didn't want any strained air." A man from the Boech woods was con signed to the has tile Saturday evening for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. A number of Roynoldsvllle's young people held a social dance at the rooms of the Clover Cycle Club Monday eve ning. The woolen mill of this place was forced into one or two days' idleness last week by a break down in the steam power. A "What Is It" from Kentucky, was on exhibition in a covered wugon in front of Hotel Belnap Monday afternoon and evening. ' ' Tho streets of Reynoldsvllle should be put in good shape for the 4th. The paved portion of Main street especially needs cleaning. Burgess Robertson pulled in three Italians Sunday for faHt driving. They paid the fine and cost for such conduct Monday morning. Don't go out of town to spend the 4th of July. Reynoldsvllle will lead all other towns in this section for an Im mense time and big crowd. John C. Hirst, who has been superin tendent of the coal mines at Tyler, Pa., for some months, will move his family from this place to Tyler the first of next week. E. W. McMlllen, C. C. McMlllon, E. C. Senoor, Frank Miller, A. F. Smith, Jacob Bush and D. S. Yount went to Boon's Mountain Saturday to gather huckleberries. Blng & Co., dry goods merchants of this plaoej received an order Monday from White Church, Kansas, for one yard of bright red cambric. Stamps to pay for the goods was enolosed la the letter. Look to your Interest; buy your shoos from Robinson. Watch repairing a specialty and the best work dono at Ed. Ooodor's. An Infant of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sinister died Saturday and was burled In Beulah cemetery Sundny. Tho West Hoynoldsvillo band ice cream festival In tho town hall Satur day evening was fairly well patronized. All patrons of the barbershops are re quested to get shaved on Friday, ns tho shops will Ixi closed on Saturday, July 4th. Tho F.pworth Leaguo social In tho lecture room of tho M. E. church lBst Friday evening was a very pleasant affair. Big reduction on boys' clothing, from 5 to 14 years, at People's Bargain storo. A dress straw hnt given away with every suit. Get your boy a new suit for 4th of July. Edward Snyder, of East Wlnslow township, and Miss Nma 11. Swartzlund er, of Clearfield county, were united In marrlugo by Esq. E. Neff In his office at this place lust Wednesday evening. A fifty foot, leather covered tapo measure was lost between tho Presby terian church and A. V. depot last Tuesdoy evening. Finder is kindly re quested to leavo the samo at The Star office. A street fakir was treated to a few raw eggs on Monday night. Ho had been licensed to do his business here and If the officers had boon able to catch the parties who threw the eggs they would have treated them as they de served. G. F. Cablo and Miss Ida Fottorhoff, both of this place, wore married at tho homo of tho bride's grandfather, A. C. Pierce, on Jackson street, at 0.00 A. M. lost Thursday, Juno 2."th, by Rev. Hu bert Rex Johnson, of tho Presbyterian church. The ReynoldBvlllo school board has an economically BtreBk and has ducldcd to have ton typo-written copies of their financial statement posted up on telo graph poles and other places, Instead of having tho reports published In the newspapers. Bids will bo received up to July 11th, at 1.00 o'clock P. M., at tho Belnap Hotel, for letting of contract for build ing the Bollinger school house. Tho right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. Specifications can be seen at The Star office. The Agents along tho Allegheny Val ley Railroad aro authorized to sell ex cursion tickets on July 3d and 4th, good to return until July (Hh, ono fare for the round trip. Excursion tickets for children from 5 to 12 years at one-half of adult excursion rates. Next Sunday will bo observed as Chlldern's Day in tho Baptist church at this place. A special program, consist ing of recitations, songs, etc., preparod by tho Baptist Publication Society, will be rendered, and contributions received at tho service will go to that society. Prof. E. C. Shields, of DuBols, at ono tlmo an instructor In the schools of this borough, has received the Democratic nomination of Clearfield county for Assombly. Prof. Shlolds is an able man, one well qualified to represent Clearfield county's Interests In tho next Legislature. Esq. Neff received notice from the Pension Department Saturduy that tho application for a pension for John C. Sanders, of Rathtnol, had been granted. Tho pension dates from March 13th, 1894, at $8.00 per month up to May 20th, 181M, when it was increased to $12.00 per month. Arthur Fenton, foreman of the woolen mill In this place, purchased Jack O'Hare's dun-colored blooded colt several months ago. Last Thursday Fenton and a friend drove the colt to DuBols. When returning homo the colt took sick and was left at a farm. Saturday the antmul died. An old soldier dressed In army uni form tarried In Reynoldsvillo ono day lost week to rest. He was en routo, by Walkor's line, from Dayton, Ohio, to Lancaster, Pa. He has a furlough of 90 days from tho Soldier's Home at Day ton, and the tlmo will be expired before the old mun reaches Lancaster. If he walks back to Ohio an extension of the furlough another ninety days will be necessary. At six o'clock yesterday morning L. J. Arnold, an engineer on the Low Grado, and Miss Katie A. Martin, of this plueo, were married at the Catholic church by Father T. Brady. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Arnold drove to the A. V. depot and left on the 7.40 train for Niagara Falls, where they will remain about ten days. On their re turn they will go to Driftwood, which will be their future home. Children's Day services were held in the M. E. church at this place lost Sun day morning. On account of improve ments being made In the auditorium of the church the exorcises, which should have taken place on the 14th of June, were postponed until last Sunday. "Our Young Crusaders" program was used for the occasion. The church was qloely decorated, the church packed and the program, which waa a pretty one, waa well rendered. No Paper Next Week. We will not Issue a paper next week. Tho office will be oK-n all of the week to do Job work and receive cash for now and old subscriptions. Kicked by a Horse. Sylvonter Brennan, a young man sixteen years old, was kicked by a horse at his brother J. L. Brennan's lumber camp last Thursday morning. Sylves ter went In to feed tho horso and It kicked him on tho right leg, knocking hi in down. He fell with his right hand where the horse tramcd on his little finger and lacerated It so that it had to bo amputated. Sylvester's right leg was badly bruised. Fell Thirty Feet. W. J. Hutchison, a carpenter of this place, had a narrow ecne last Wednes day while at work on Wm. B. MeCon noil's new barn, near Aliens Mills. He was engaged In hauling rafters up to tho roof of tho barn and lost his balance and fell to the barn floor, a distanco of thirty feot. No bones were broken, but Mr. Hutchison was badly shaken up. Ho broke the fall by catching a scaffold ing or tho accident would have proven more serious with him. Farewell Sermon. Rev. II. R. Johnson preached his farewell sermon In tho Presbyterian church last Sunday evening. His sub ject was: "Our Guardian." Text: "Tho Lord watch betwoon me and thee, when we aro absent ono from another." Tho hour of service was postponed until 8.00 P. M. to give somo of the other congregations, who held their services a half hourearlier,an opportuni ty to bo present to hear Rev. Johnson's farewell. Tho Presbytorlan church was too small to aecommodato tho largo congregation present. McKlnley-Hobart Club. A McKlnley and Hobart Tariff Club was organized In this place last Thursday evening with 1"0 of a mem bership. Lawyer F. J. Weakley was elected prcsldont of the club, J. S. Hammond secretary, H. Alex. Stoko corresponding secretary, and John H. Schofield treasurer. Tho club has rented ono of tho large second story rooms In tho Reynolds block for head quarters. A meeting will bo held In the club rixun to-morrow, Thursday, ovoning, at which time secretaries for the surrounding communities will bo elected. Oood Wool Producers. A. T. McLure, a member of tho Reyn oldsvillo Hardware Co. firm of this place, who owns as good a farm at Pan coast as can be found in Winslow town ship, takes great prldo in having good seed planted on his farm and rulsing good stock. Ho has twenty head of Lincolnshire sheep from which were clipped this year two hundred and thirty-nine pounds of wool, which nvor aged a little less than twelve pounds of wool for each sheep. Mr. McCluro is of the opinion that there Is not another flock of twenty sheep In tho county that can produce as much wool at one clipping. Surprise Party. Mrs. Edward Wlndle, who has lived lu Reynoldsvllle at least a quarter of a century, was seventy years old last Friday and the event did not pass un noticed by a number of her friends, for tho old lady was tendered a surprise party. Forty-ono ladies wore present who carried with them numerous pres ents and baskets of something good to cat. A few hours wero whlled away pleasantly at the homo of Mrs. Wlndle during which time tho refreshments provided by tho "surprlsors" wore par taken of. Mi's. Wlndle will not forget her seventieth birthday, even though she lives many years yet. New Officers. Tho following are the officers of Hiawatha Council, No. 733, Jr. O. U. A. M. for the ensuing term: Jr. Past Councilor, W. A. Gray; Councilor, W. H. Cable; Vtoe Councilor, R. E. Murray; Recording Soorotary, W. J. Weaver; As'st Recording Secretary, A. A. Stewart; Financial Secretary, J. C. Barto; Treasurer, Frank P. Alexander; Conductor, J. R. Murray; Warden, J. W. Mclntlre; Chaplain, It. J. Wiseman; Inner Sentinel, Milton Johns; Outer Sentinel, Grant Solllda; Trusteos, W. J. Weaver, W. H. Cuble and Fred Butler; Representative to Statu Council, W. J. Weaver; Altornute, J. C. Barto. Council meots evory Wednesday eve ning In American hull. A Long Tramp. Baron von Levetzow and Baron von Sark-Mldyloff, two Gorman lieutenants of the Gaurd, dressed In knoe pants, ' sweaters and straw hats, passed through' Reynoldsvllle Sunday on a trip around the world on foot In a given time for a large wagor. They loft New York City on June 10th and are to arrive In Now York June 9th, 1898. They loft home without a cent in their pockets, which was according to tho con true t of the wager, and are to earn sufficient to keop'ihem In food and raiment whllo making the trip. They Boll their pictures to secure the nooossary money. From this section they travel Into Ohio, thence to Salt Lake City, San Francisco, oross the Paoiflo to Japan, cross the Yllow Sea to South Siberia, then to Russia and Germany and back to New York. In NefTt Court. Assault and battery cases have become almost common occurrences at Esq. E. Neff tribunal during the past two wooks. Tho 'Squire's office was entirely too small to admit the crowd that gathered their Friday afternoon to hear two assault and battery cases furnished by denizens from "Poverty Flat." Charles Grubbs and some Italians were the participants In the assault and battery suits, Grubbs being tho plnntiff in both cases. Mrs. Mary Itcjlno, aged 70 years, and Magglo Pirundl were charged with assaulting Grubb's boy and girl. The old lady was discharged and Mnggle Pirundl bound over to court In the sum of $100.00 ball. In the second caso Pasquala Pirundl, Mrs. Pasquala Pirundl, Maggie Pirundl, Mrs. Mary Ilejlnoand Donata Rojlno were tho defendants for assault ing Mrs. Susanna Grubbs. Pasquala Plrunda and wife and Donata ltejlno were bound over to court In tho sum of $100.00 each. Thore should bo somo way provided to dispose of such potty cases without taking thorn to court to take up tho time of court and put extra cost on tho county. A law should be passed giving a Justice of tho I'enco powor to decldo such cases. Fourth of July Committees. Tho following committees have been appointed to have charge of the arrange ments for the grand celebration on July 4th. Decorating J. C. Wells, J. C. Dill man, John C. Consor, Frank Rodgers, John Sharp, Wood Sharp, Eurl Sutter, F. J. Black, D. W. Atwater and M. W. McDonald. Dancing Earl Sutter, Wm. P. Wood ring, Lewis Molllnger, Wood Sharp, James Delaney, Horb Burns, Harry Stltt; G. W. Stokes jr., ticket agent. Reception J. C. Dillman, F. J. Black, J. C. Conser, Dr. .1. H. Murray, B. E. Hoover, It. A. Stoke and L. J. McEntire. Entertainment W. H. Ford, L. J. McEntire, A. M. Wadding, Enrl Sutter and Dr. J. II. Murray. Tablo W. II. Ford. Supplies B. E. Hoover, H. A. Stoke, W. H. Bell, J. C. Dillman, J. C. Consor, Earl Sutter and A. M. Woodward. Lcmotiado Lewis Molllnger. Auditing A. M. Wadding, A. M. Woodward and G. W. Stoko jr. Formerly of Reynoldsvllle. The 1.00 p. m. train yesterday brought tho remains of Gustavo Otto Zcitlor, son of John W. Zeltler, of Pleasant avo nuo, to this placo. Mr. Zoltler was a carentcr and was killed while at work at New Orleans on Saturday, Juno 27th. A brother of tho deceased came with the remains from New Orleans, but he hus been sick with malaria for several woeks and when he arrived was too ill to talk and tho manner In which tho mun met his death could not be learned. Funeral services will bo held at the homo of John W. Zeltlor this afternoon at 2.00 o'clock, conducted by Rev. P. Metzonthin, pastor of the Lutheran church. Interment in the Pleasant Avenue cemetery. Birthday Party. Monday being tho birthday anniver sary of Mrs. Jennlo Trultt, a number of hor friends took notice of the event by giving her a surprise party. In the afternoon Mrs. Trultt hud gono out from town a fow miles to get some cherries and when sho returned In the evening about eight o'clock and opened her door sho found about sixty lady friends In charge of tho houso. The ladles had taken baskets of provisions with them, also two handsome rocking chairs as prosents for Mrs. Truitt. A very pleasant time was spent by all present. Stole a Ham and Ranaway. A gypsle woman who was doing the begging act In ReynoUlsvillo last Wednesday, stole a sixteen pound ham out of David Jones' cellar. Mr. Jones clsoovered tho theft und followed the woman to tho A. V. R'y, but got thore in time to see tho noon train go round the bend at the tannory with the thief and his ham on board. Too many beggars are just that clots of peoplo; they would lift a feather with a duck hanging to It If given tho opportunity.. A Break Down. The Hopkins saw mill was to have shut down next Friday evening for throe days to give the employees, many of whom live at Lock Haven, a short voca tion, but just before quitting time lost Saturday evening the pit shaft on tho flat gung broke, which will throw tho mill Idle about ten days. Fifteen or six teen of the men went to Lock Haven the same evening the mill broke down and will remain until after the Fourth of July. Notice to Soldiers. The Fourth of July is near, and all old soldiers of Reynoldsvllle and vicinity are Invited by John C. Conser Post to meet In G. A. R. ball at 10.00 A. M. on that day to form tor parade at 10.30.' R. D. Beer, Adjt. We are the watch repairers and the only placo in Reynoldsvillo to get good work done. ED. GoODKK, jeweler. Robinson is an exclusive shoe dealer. Get bis prices. Everything bought from Bell Is right, so they all say. An Evening Wedding. A vory pretty home wedding took place at eight o'clock lust Wednesday evening nt tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Lattlmer, Hill street, when their daughter Miss Mnrgret was unit ed In marriage to Mr. Edward Jennings. Tho coretnony wns a beautiful ono and was performed by tho Rev. John Wel lington Crawford, of tho First Meth odist Episcopal church, In tho presence of about 70 guests. The bridesmaid was Miss Mabel Scott, of Hrookvllln. Thomas Jennings, brother of tho groom, was best mon. Tho ushers wero Mr. Lattimer's four sons-in-law, J. V. Young, David Postlethwalt, A. F. King and John Peters. After tho nuptial knot was tied a sumptuous repast was served, four sis ters of the bride and their husbands acting as wniters. At a reasonable hnur tho guests de parted to their respective homes and Mr. and Mrs. Jennings repaired to their own home on Fourth street, which had been previously furnished and made ready for them, Tho presents wero numerous nnd beautiful, consisting of an oak side board, white Iron bedstead, springs and mattress, oak rocking chnlr, silver tea sot, silver knives and forks, set china dishes, 11 dozen linen napkins, linen table cloths, sliver pie knlfo, silver fruit dish, sllvor berry sioon, Ac, Ac. Thoso present from out of town were Mrs. Wm. J. Wasman, of Jamestown, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schnell, of Falls Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Poters, of East Brady. Mr. Jennings and bride have both lived In Reynoldsvllle many yeurs and are well and favorably known In the town and community. Tho happy pair havo tho best wishes of hundreds of friends. Hero of Two Wars. We have right hero In this man's town a hero of two wars in the person of Major Epler. In tho fall of 1848 he enlisted in Company B, 1st regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, under Col. Wyncoop, of Pottsvlllo, for three years or during tho war. He served eighteen months and participated in every en gagement from Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico where peace was declared. Goneral MeCall, of Philadelphia, was commander of the Brigade, and General Wtnifinld S. Scott, of that wing, of tho army. At the breuklng out of tho civil war Major Epler, then living in Union county, enlisted as a private In Compa ny B of tho flth Pa. reserves, but before reaching Harrisburg was elected Flrst Ltoutcnant, and after the battlo of South Mountain was promoted to tho Captaincy of the Company. By a spe cial act of Congress ho was brevetted Major for gallant conduct at the battlo of the Wilderness, commission to date from May loth, 1804. Of the threo commissions, the Major prizes this lost ono as most valued. It Is a presidential parchment and is countersigned by Ed win M. Stanton, Secretary of war. Major Epler is In his "8th year and can do as good a day's work as any man In the town. Ho is a member of John C. Consor Post, No. 1!2, G. A. R. and ono of Its post comiuundurs. Reynoldsvillo cor. Punxsutawney Spirit. Narrow Escape. Joseph Baldwin, who claims Cleve land, Ohio, as his home but whose relatives reside In Reynoldsvllle, came near being killed by being thrown from a train ho attempted to board at Fall Creek for Johnsonburg Thursduy even ing. His head was cut, face bruised, hips and thighs scratched, torn and cut, and he was as badly a used up man as Is often seen. He was brought here and his Injuries dressed by Dr. Free. By means of a resected joint In his right arm he now makes a living exhibiting tho samo to medical college students. Ho may do so to-duy before the Jeffer son Medical society DuBols Vtiudtr. Church Notices. Under this heading will be found the subjects and texts of the pastors of the various churches of Reynoldsvllle for the following Sunday: Methodist Episcopal. Rov. J. W. Crawford, pastor. Morn ing: Sermonlo lecture, "Tho Wide, Wldo World." This will be Illustrated by the use of a largo geographical canvas. Evening: "God's Part in the Battle." 2. Chron. 20: 15. ' Trinity Lutheran. Rov. P. W. Metzenthln, pastor. Morning: "A Sermon on the Lake." Luke 5: Ml. Evening: "The Gold Standard." 1 Peter 1: 7. Notice. Council has granted permission for the merchants to sell firework on Fri day, July 3d and 4th, which may be used only from 12.00 o'clock Friday night until 12.00 Saturday night, and must be used on the streets and not in alleys or back yards. Peter Robertson, Burgess. All persons knowing themselves In debted to me are requested to call and make satisfactory settlement before Aug. 1st, or the account will be left with a justice tor collection. . Wm. Copping. We keen watches' la stock and can suit you in anything. . Ed. GOODKK, jeweler. Robinson save you money on shoes. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Olimpses of the People who are Pissing To and Pro. J. L. Gruhain was In Caledonia, Pa.,, last woek. Miss Maud Hutchison spent Sunday in Hrookvillo. M. M. Cribbs, of DuBols, spent Hun day In this place. , Miss Eleanora Reed M visiting rela tives at Sharon, Pa. Ed. Ooodcr was In I'hlllpsburg and Clearfield last week. Mrs. Chus. W. Stanley visited frlonds In DuBols last weok. Mrs. John O'Hare visited In Punxsu tawney the past week. Miss Nettle Kodgers Is visiting In Philadelphia this week. Prof. A. J. Postlewait has been In Elk county tho past week. Miss Gertrude Deiblo Is visiting relatives at Warren, Pa. Wm. P. Woodring and Frank Shancr wero at Big Run Sunday. Mis Minerva Hollas Is visiting at Cool Spring and Stanton, Pa. Albert Sutter visited at Portland Mills, Pa., during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Fargus are visiting relatives In Lock Haven. Dr. J. II. Murray and brldo returned from their wedding trip Saturday. Prof. J. C. Donne and daughter, Miss Stella, visited In DuBols last week. Rev. J. W. Crawford Is nt the Clarion Assembly, Strattonville, this week. Miss Katlo Fitzpatrlck returned last week from a visit fn New York City. Thomas Bono returni'd last Thursday evening from a visit at Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Dr. H. W. Slack, or Corsica, Pn visited In this placer during the past week. J. C. Henry and Mfss Bertha Henry, of Hamilton, Pa., visited fa Reynolds villo last week. Franklo Kirk Is In Clarion this weok attending tho eoinmenemnent at the Clarion State Normal. A. W. Adam, who hBS been at South ern Pino, N. f'a., several months, re turned homo yesterday. S. M. Lowther left yesterday morning on a bicycle to attend the Clarion Assembly for a few days. Miss Nollio Sutter went to Look Hav en yesterday to attend the commence ment at the State Normal. Mrs. A. T. Galley, of Brookvllle, visited her sister, Mrs. W. H. Moore, In this place the pHst week. Howard L. Kaueher Is at homo from tho Buckncll University. Lewlsburg, Pa., for the summer vacation. Mrs. Catharine Morrison, of Tldioute, Pa., and Mrs. J. It. Elder, ofBocchtree, visited in this placo last week. Frank J. Black, Albert Reynolds, H. S. Bolnap, It. J. Thomas and John C. Consor wero In Clearfield last woek. Miss Hannah Stauffer left here Satur day on a vlsit'with frlendsat Driftwood, Lock Haven and several other places. The editor of this paper Is at Atlantic City this week on the Pennsylvania State Editorial Association Excursion. Dr. J. W. Foust was called to War riors Mark, Huntingdon county, last woek to attend the funeral of a relative. Ed. P. Phalen, who has been attend ing the Holy Ghost College In Pitts burg, came home last Thursday even ing. Jacob Sutter and daughter, Miss. Lot to, J. S. Morrow and wife and daugh ter are at Atlantic City sniffing the. sea breeze. Reid Wilson is In Clarion' thht week attending the commencement at the State Normal and visiting friends to that section. J. M. Lord rode his bieyole to Lock Haven Monday morning to attend the commencement exercises at the State Normal. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Verror, ot Oak mont, Pa., havo been vfeitors at Snpt. S. B. Rumsey's In West Reynoldsvllle the past week. Miss Mamie Stone, of Beaver, Pa., who has been visiting ber sister, Mrs. D. F. Robinson, a few weeks, returned to her home last week; Miss Nora Balslger, of Wtdnoon, Armstrong county,, who bas been a visitor at the home of J. A Train, re turned homo yesterday. Roman E. Koehler, foreman, of The Star offlce.will start to-morrow or next day on a trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Now York City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Hartt, of Cox sackle, N. Y., ore visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Palen, in West Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. Palen is a Utor of Mr. Hartt. J. Riley Wnver, Professor of Foreign Languages Sn Depaw University at Green Castle, Ind., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Kate Smeltzer, on Jackson streej;. George R. Adams, foreman of the lofuiifter ottlce, starts to-morrow for trip to Tioga eounty and Elmtra, N, YV He will eovor part of the distunce o his whewl. Henry A. Rued left this place Tues day tor Duyton, Ohio, to take up the month studies prescribed by the Cash Register Co., with whom he1" has en-' gageil as traveling salesman. Frank J. Black, Francis J. Weakley, Mr. Pelckel, Mr, and Mrs. H. Alex. Stoke, Mlssea Joan Seeley, EllaSeeley, Annlo Black, Maggie and Julia Stoku drove, to Punxsutawney Sunday,
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