0 Suburription $1.00 per year, in advance. C. A. MBFHKKOH.MItt Pnfc. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 180. f rnvtlrr' Mtt. Passenger train arrive and leave Kpyn oldavllle a follow: Allegheny Valley Railway. Eastward. Westward. Trains, - - 6.44 a. m.lTraln , - -7.40 a.m. Train I, - 1. no p. m. Train t, -1.4Sp. m. Train a - S.M p. m.lTraln 10, - 7.IW p. m. fl Little ot Everything. "The Star" for One Dollar. For a few months at least, we will offer Thr STAR to new subscribers for $1.00 a year, cash in advance. This of fer holds good to old subscribers who pay all arrearages and one year In advance. All back subscriptions will be charged at the old rate of $1.50 por year. Odontunder. Squirrel season opens next Tuesday. The borough schools begin next Mon day. Odontunder used only by Dr. B. E. Hoover. Go to the opera house Thursday evening. All the new fall shapes, In hats at Mllllrens. R. and G. glove fitting corset at J. S. Morrow's. Buy your shoes at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s new shoe store. A Bryan club was organized In Brook vllle last week. Well-Bppearlng, easy-fitting, long lasting shoes at Robinson's. Go and hear Miss Edna A. Vaux Thursday evening in the opera houso. Wah Sing, the laundryman, was in DuBols Monday to see a fellow Chine man. Three Ikes with harp and violins raado music on our streets Friday after noon. The coal tipple at the old Btandard mine was shipped to Fairinount last week. There was a party at the residence of Henry Prlester, on Hill street, last evening. There was a partial eclipso of the moon between 12.30 and 3.30 Sunday morning. There was a lawn fete at the resldonce of Harry Lewis, on Pleasant Avenue, last evening. Rev. Percy H. Gordon, of Pittsburg, will preach In the Presbyterian church next Sunday. A borough officer was locked in the "cooler" Saturday night for a short time and then released. James V. Young was given the con tract to build Fred. K. Alexander's new house on Grant street. For sale Eight-room house, six lots and barn. For further information call on Mr. Stafford, Rathmel, The Junior Epworth League of the M. E. church held a picnic near West Reynoldsville last Thursday. Work will be suspondod at the mines in this place the day the new school building is dedicated, September 4th. Milton Williams will handle the Du Bols Courier at this place. He took oharge of the route Monday morning. Don't fail to send your boys to school next Monday dressed In one of Millirens nobby suits. A book bag with every suit. A fight occurred Saturday night which resulted In two young men being arrested Monday for assault and bat tery. About fifty young people from Reyn oldsville and West Reynoldsville hold a plonlc in the Schwera orchard last Thursday night. A. Katzen, proprietor of the Bargain store, started for Philadelphia and New York Monday evening to buy his fall and winter goods. Loft in O'Rlelly ice cream parlor on Aug. 1(1 a pocket-book containing a sum of money. Owner will please call for it and pay for this notice. The members of Che Jefferson County Medloal Association, and a number of friends, will plonlo at the Electrio park, DuBols, Friday of this week. The tannery ball club played the Emerickvtlle club on the latter's grounds Saturday afternoon. Score 0-7 in faver of Emerlckville club. As quick as a wink you like It. Whatf Ave Maria perfume. Why? Because of it's charming and exqulslt modesty. Reynolds drug store. An exohange say that the only way by which the pastors of the churches will be able to reach the wheelmen is to buy good wheels and overtake tbem. The A. V. R'y will run an exourslon from this place to Niagara Fall on Monday, August 31st. Fare 14.60 for round trip. Tickets good lor five days. A pugilistic encounter occurred in front of Williams' furniture store last evening. The participant were taken before the burgeas by F. P. Adolsperger. They were both fined. Insure with N. G. Plnnoy, Brook- vllle; John Trudgon, Solicitor, Reyn oldsville. A train on the R. & F. C. R'y killed Milton Sehlablg's horse last Thursday evening. The horse was burled near the railroad where It was killed. The eleventh annual convention of the W. C. T. U. of Jefferson county Is being hold In the C. P. church at Punx sutawnoy this week beginning yestor day. i A stone foundation Is being put under Superintendent Rumscy's office In West Roynoldvllle to take the place of the wooden props that have supported the building heretofore. A horse and bleyclo collided on Main street monday evening. There was no serious damage done, although the bleyclo and It's rider did not esenjte as easily as tho horse and Its rider. G. J. Corwin, tho photographer, loft this place Monday on a month's vacation. He will spend most of tho tlmo at Philipsburg and will open a branch gallery at that plaeo during his stay there. Monday, August 31st, Is the last day tax-payers con pay their tax to the county treasurer and save tho ten por cent. All who do not pay their borough tax this week will lose the five per cent discount. A rattle snake over three feet long and having thirteen rattles Is on ex hibition In the Reynolds drug store window. His snakeship was captured on a mountain near Driftwood by B. G. Woodward. The Misses Corbett gave a party Wednesday evening In honor of the Misses Marshall of Wooster, Ohio, who are visitors here. There were about forty young people present. It was a pleasant a (Tali'. A number of young people of Reyn oldsville, Brookvllle, DuBols, Funxsu- tawney and several other towns, held a dance in the Clover Cyclo Club rooms Friday evening. A wandering band of Italians, with harp and violins furnished the music. The clerks and barbers of this place played tho third game of ball for this season last Thursday afternoon, which resulted in a score of 13 to 7 In favor of the barbers, giving them one game out of three, the clerks having won the two other games. James K. Johnston, of the Reynolds ville Hardware Co., and wife were at Bennczette last week attending a birth day surprise party given to W. K. Winslow, brother-in-law of Mr. Johns ton. It was a large gathering and a complete surprise to Mr. Winslow. About two hundred people from Reynoldsville, PunxBUtnwney and Du- Bois picniced at the houso formerly occupied by Mr. Haskell near Helvetia last Thursday ufternoon and evening. A dance was one of the special features. StiUei-'s Orchestra ot DuBols furnished the music. J. E. Welsh & Co. have opened a now shoe store In tho Wm. Foster brick building, two doors west of postofflce. John A. Welsh, the ex-grocoryman, who Is a very pleasant and agreeablo gentleman, will have chargo of the store. Their stock of goods has not all arrived yet. Mrs. Annabel M. Holyey, of Pittston, Pa., the temperance loeturer, delivered three good lectures In this place Sun day afternoon, Monday and Tuesday evenings In Centennial hall. Mm. Holvey was greetod with good audi ences at all three meetings. She is an excellent talker. The following ladies went to Punx- sutawnoy this morning in Burn's wagonotto to attend the W. C. T. U. convention: Mrs. G. G. Williams, Mrs. Jos. Shaffer, Mrs. Sol. Shaffer, Mrs. J. M. Hays, Mrs. J. Van Reed, Mrs. J. W. Crawford, Mrs. J. C. Doano, Mrs. A. H. Bowser, Mrs. Robb and Mrs, Holvey. Farmer Groves, of Beech woods, was having work done at McEntlre's black smith shop in West Reynoldsville Mon day afternoon and his team got fright ened and raised a little excitement for a minute or two. Turning the back bottom side up was about the only damage done before the toain was under control again. G. B. and Arnold McKee and tholr families were in Clarion county last week attending a birthday party given to their Grandmother McKee, who was eighty-four years old. The young peo ple got up a danoe and got the old grandmother to join in one set, which she danced through as lively as any of the other dancers. The illustrated Industrial edition of the Rldgway Advocate, Issued last week, surpasses anything of the kind that has ever been produced in this section of the State. On the outside of the cover Is a bird's-eye view of Ridgway and its immediate surroundings, while the in side pages of the edition oontaloed cuts of many of the business men, publlo buildings, beautiful houses, &o., and the history of the town and people is well written. The people of Rldgway should give the Rldgway Publishing Company great praise for the Industrial edition, as it is certainly a credit not only to the publishers but to the town also. Wilt Charge for Bicycles. Beginning last Thursday the A. V. R'y will hereafter chargo for hauling bicycles at the rate of 15 per cent of amount paid for ticket. Killed in the Mines. Clyde Hawklnberry, aged eighteen years, a driver In the Eleanora mine, was killed while at work Monday night by being caught between the cars. Team Ranaway. The Wost Reynoldsville Cornet band experienced a little excltemont on their way to Emorlckvlllo Saturday afternoon to witness tho game of ball between the Tannory and Emerlckville clubs, some of the musicians being members of the ball team. Driving down tho hill near Schewm's the wagon tongue dropped out of the neek yoke and the horses ranaway. All escaped without Injury and the wagon was only slightly dam aged. Didn't Come A number of Christian Endeavorors of DuBols wore to have come to Reyn oldsville Thursday evening to Join the Presbyterian Endeavor of this place In a moonlight picnic. The visitors .failed to put in an appearance. The reason given for not coming was that the man who had been hired to haul the Endeavorcra to this place got a chanco to make a little more money by hauling a load of plenlccrs to Helvetia, and to Helvetia he went. Victim of Consumption, Clarence Kroh, aged about eighteen years, son of Henry Kroh, deceased, died at the Edgewood Deaf and Dumb school near Pittsburg last week of con sumption. His remains were brought to this place on the noon train Friday and taken to the Kroh homestead. Funeral services were held in the Em erlckville Lutheran church Saturday forenoon and the mortal remains of the young man were buried in the Lutheran cemetery beside the remains ot his father, mother, brothers and sisters who preceded him to the eternity from whence ho one returns. Died Suddenly. Edward Windlo, aged about eighty years, who has resided in Reynoldsville a quarter of a century, died suddenly at his home Bt 3:40 yesterday afternoon from heart failure. Mr. Wlndle had eaten a hearty dinner and was cutting weeds In the yard a short time before he died. Ho went Into the house and said ho would lie down a little while. Soon after his wifo noticed his head was off the pillow and walked up to him and found that the death eh 111 was already upon him. Ills spirit had silently taken Its flight. Mr. Windlo was a quiet and peaceablo neighbor and a good citizen, upright In his dealings with his fellow men. Tho tlmo of funeral was not yet decided upon last evening. The Bicycle was Stolen. Several weeks ago a follow who claim ed to bo from Indiana county and was on his was homo from Driftwood, where ho had been visiting his brother, rode Into Rcynoldsvlllo on a bleyclo. He said ho was sick, had run out of money and wanted to put up his whoel for 30 days for $15.00 to travel from this place home on tho train. Frank Suttor gave tho fellow $15.00 and took the whool. Lawyor Weakley drew up an article of agreement for Sutter and tho stranger, for which the stranger paid one dollar out of the fifteen dollars recolvod from Sutter. Last week Mr. Suttor was in formed that the bicycle in his posesslon had been stolen from a man named Ford at Punxsutawney and that Ford offered a reward ot $30.00 for tho return of the bleyclo. Sutter returned the wheel to the owner and got the reward offered. Corbett Gathering. Years ago two brothers, named John and William Corbett, came from Ire land to America to buy flax seed. The ship on which they had traveled started on the return trip before the two brothers were ready to go back and the result of it was two Irishmen never returned to their native land. John married and settled In Virginia and William married and settled In New Jersoy. John become the father of eight sons and several daughters. William become the father of one son, whom he called William Corbett. This son married whon he reached man hood and he become the father of ten sons and two daughters. The descend ants of the ten sons and two daughters of Wm. Corbett, jr., held a rounion on the Clarion Assembly grounds, near Strattonvllle last Thursday. It was a large reunion, over 300 being present, and all the descendants of the ten sons and two daughters referred to were not present. Tbey gathered In from Clear field, Armstrong, Elk, Jefferson, Clar ion and several other counties, and one family who reside in China attended this reunion. It was a large family gathering and the day was pleasantly spent In that woodland nook by speech' making, singing, social chats about other days, 4o. Provisions for the Inner man bad not been forgotten and at the noon hour a sumptuous feast was partaken of Those present from Reynoldsville were: J. H. Corbett and wife, Dr. R, DeVere King and his grandmother, Mrs. Jacob King, A. M. Woodward and wife and daughter, Miss Zoe, and Guy Corbett. . 8chool Dedication Day. The committee to arrange program for the day the now school building In this place will be dedicated, Sept. 4th, met at the office of 'Squire E. Neff last Friday evening and made out the follow ing program: Fobhsooh 10.30. Overture Rand Orand Chorus ("America") School Raising flair. Address, (presenting Knit) Rev, J. C. McRntlre Grand l'horua("Ked, Whlto and Hlno") School Addrms, (response) U. Mitchell Address To. "opt. Teltrlck Address Hon. W. O. Arnold AmtnNOOM MX). Pnrndo to form at A. V. R'y at 1.30, nnd march to school house. Overture Rnnd Address, Judge John V. Iteed Address (Mate ("up. N. V. ("chneffer Address Clov. llan'l It, Hustings Imped Ion of school building. Reception In Assembly room by Oov. Hastings. The school children to form In line on each side of Main street, on east side of Iron brldgo, to allow Gov. Hast ings anal parade to pass by so that all the scholars can see the Governor, and that the Governor can see the scholars. The school children can fall in line at rear of parade and march to the Pres byterian church and then drop out and proceed to school house while the parade continues up Main to Tenth, to Jackson, to Fifth, to Grant and up Grant street to school building. Arrangements have been nftide for excursion rates on railroads. A special train will leave DuBols at 10.00 A. M., and returning leave Reynoldsville at 9.00 P. M. and run through to Punxsu tawney. Our County Fair. The premium list, rules and regula tions, speed program, etc., for the com ing fair of the Jefferson County Agricul tural Association, hns been printed In pamphlet form, and any one desiring a copy should call on or address the Secre tary, Mr. C. S. Irvin. Two itnortant changes In the rules and regulations will not escnpo the attention of the publlo. First, the abrogation of the re quirement that each exhibitor purchase a season ticket, thus making all entries for exhibition absolutely free. Second, that no season tickets will be sold, and a uniform chargo of 25 cents for admis sion be charged adults, and 15 cents fur children; vehicles entering the grounds, 25 cents. Tho speed program embraces nine purses, four for horses owned within the county, and the other five for quick steppers, the premiums In each of the latter being $150.00 and $200.00. Tho road and farmers' races lost year proved the most Interesting events of the week and it is desired that persons having horses eligible for these races compete for tho purses offered, the entrance In each case being free. Entertainment To-morrow Night. An entertainment, consisting of rec itations, vocal and Instrumental music, will bo given at the opera house Thurs day evening, Aug. 27th, under the auspices of the Presbyterian Ladies' Church Society. Admission 20 cents; Children 15 cents. Following Is the program: Music Plnnn Polo Hello Arnold Recitation Edna A. Vaux "Trouble In the Amen Corner." Polo with cornet accompu- Robert n Ayres milium t r. r. Aicxanuer Recitation Jcnnlo Wulto Colo "Dream Bongs" Edna A. Vaux Rocltntlon "Money Musk" Ella Heeley Recitation (Hr Request) Edna A. Vaux ''The (.'onreHsloiiHl." Music Puot . . Hello A mold and Surah Corbett Recitation Edna A. Vaux " V, hen Jack Cumea Late." Solo with cornet arcompa- j Roberta Ayres milium. r . i . Aicxanuer Recitation Jennie Wnlte Bolo Edna A. Vaux "Childhood's Happy Hours." Recitation Edna A. Vaux "The Guardian Annul." Piano folo Haruh Corliott Recitation Edna A.Vuux unruun scene rrom Mary Htuart. Church Notices. Under this heading will be found the subjocts and texts of the pastors of the various churches of Reynoldsville for the following Sunday: Methodist Episcopal. Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor. Morn ing: Religion is Triune Knowledge, Practice and Felicity." Jno. 13: 17. Evening: "The Good of Seeming Dis cordant Providences." Rom. 8: 28. Still Running Steadily The report which wasourrentacouplo of wooka ago that work at tho Shawmut mines was slacking up a little was un founded. All the mines of tho Shaw mut company aro running as steadily as over. What gave rlso to the report was two or three days' Idleness caused by lack of cars and an accident. There Is no lot up In sight up to date. Brock wayvllle Iteewd. Thirty-Fifth Reunion. Esq. M. M. Davis was at Marlon Center, Indiana county, last Friday at tending the thirty-fifth reunion of the company he went to war with, Co. A, 01st Rgt. Pa. Vol., the Capt. Jacob Crops Company. It was thirty-five years ago last Friday that this company left Marlon Center to go to the front to defend their country. Notice to Gas Consumers. On and after November 1st, 1896, no gas will be furnished by this company except through registering meters, Fordomestio consumers the rate will be 15 cents per thousand, subject to a discount of 10 per cent if paid on or before tbe lutn of the following montn. OIL CITY FUEL SUPPLY VQ. Through Meter Only. The groat question affecting all nat ural gas compnnlcs is tho preservation of the supply. That It Is gradually but surely being exhausted, no one for a moment doubts, and it is believed that with modorn burners, registering me ters and economical use, the life of this Incomparable fuel will bo greatly pro longed. With this object In view the Oil City Fuel Supply Co. has notified Its consum ers tn Brookvllle, Reynoldsville, Du Bols, Falls Creek and Brockwayvllle that on and after November 1st, 18IWI, It will furnish gas only through registering meters, at 15 cents por thousand cubto feet, subject to a discount of 10 per cent, if paid on or before the 10th of the following month In which It was burned. The majority of the consum ers tn the towns named have for some tlmo boon using meters with the result that their bills have been astonishingly low, and there will be no objection raised to the enforcement of tho rulo. There can be no question about the equity of selling gas through meters now advanced in their mechanical con struction to a statu of excellence which permits of no improvement. Under this system consumers pay for the ac tual amount of gas consumed, no more, no less, and they are careful not to waste It. They do not turn it on full force and then open the doors and windows when a room gets too warm, as people paying a monthly rate frequently do, but they turn off the gas, and save money for themselves and gas for the company. Under the old schedule of rates the moment a stove Is connectod the charge commences, even though the stove is not used for weeks, and continues until it Is ordered discontinued, so that fre quently consumers pny for gas that was not burned. If the gus is used through a meter, however, every stove in the house can be connected and ready for cold 8je!s without any cost except when actually In use, which Is a decid ed advantage over the old system. Practically all the cities which are favored with natural gas have been us ing meters for years with entire satis faction, even at a much higher rate thun that established here. At Sharon and Meadville for instance, the rate Is 2(1 cents per thousand cubic feet, and yot at that price gas compares very favorably with coal, and Is In general use. Of Interest to School Children. At a meeting of the school board the first of this month rules and regulations for the government of the Rcynoldsvlllo schools were adopted, and as school begins next Monday we publish this week In another column, the rules respecting the pupils of the schools. Every boy and girl should read these rules carefully, and If necessary paste thera up somo where to refer to until they are thoroughly familiar with tho requirements contained in the rules so as to bo able to obey them, and there will bo no occasion for pupils getting into trouble during tho ensuing terra for disobeying tho school laws unless they wilfully disobey them. Prof. Lenkerd bus adopted a new system in this place for tardiness or absence of scholars. The pupils who are either tardy or absent will be given a printed "note of inquiry" as follows: Your was on . Was It by your permission? Please answer by writing your name after the word "yeB" or "no," as the case may require." There are two forms of answers for parents to sign, as follows: "Yes, it was by my permission," or "No, it was not by my permission." This printed blank will be filled out and enclosed in two envelopes, one directed to paronts and tho other to bo used to return sealed answer to teacher. Two sets of tickets have been printed which the principal will give to the pupils who have been absent or tardy, as follows: "Absentee ticket, admit bearer." "Tardy ticket, admit bearer," which will be presented to tholr teachers for admittance Into their re spective school rooms. A Hustling Business. Mllllrens, who have tbe largest and most oomplete line of clothing and gents' furnishing goods In this town, are, without a doubt, doing more busi ness than any other firm In the county. Thoy seem to bo continually receiving new goods and always selling them; their success Is duo to extremely low prices and the manner In which thoy treat tholr customers, and always making things good where the goods seldom fall to give satisfaction. The entertainment at Rathmel Mon day evening, Aug. 24th, was success. The singing by choir, solos by Miss Ida Fye, duet dy Misses Ida and Rosle Fye, recitations by Miss Anna Hay, select reading by Miss McKee, and the speech by Rov. Buzza were all well received and highly enjoyed by those present, About twenty dollars was cleared by the entertainment. When you want good shoes call at J, E. Welsh & Co's. They sell the Wm Richardson make of shoes. Be wise aud economize by buying your clothing, hats and shoes at Mllllrens. Gents call at Mllllrens and see the fine dress shoes, at moderate prices. Go to the entertainment In the opera nouse i nursaay evening. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. John Kearns was In Pittsburg last week. Rev. J. C. MoEntlre snent Sunday In DuBols. J. C. Froehllch was In New Bethlehem Monday. M. W. McDonald, was In Plttsburv last week. James M. Lord was In Potter eountr last week. . Miss Britta Bufler is vlsltlnir friends in Clearfield. P. F. Flvnn visited In Rldirwav dur- Ing the past week. Miss Agnes Rfston la vlsltlnir in Punxsutawney this week. Prof. C. K. Hawthorne, of Ohl. Pa.. spent Sunday In this place. Miss Eva Womer. of Kane. Pa., is visiting friends In this plnce. Josh Emery was at Buffalo, N. Y., and Niagara Falls last week. W. C. Schultzo returned Saturday from a trip to Johnstown, Pa. Mrs. E. S. Vosburg, of Driftwood, visited In this plnce last week. Mrs. Geo. W. Stoke, sr., Is visiting relatives at West Newton, Pa. Alex. Rlston and Ab. Reynolds were at the Klttanning fair last wock. Miss Grace McLaln, of Pittsburg, Is visitor at Lawyer C. Mitchell's. Mrs. W. G. Bishop, of Pittsburg, Is the guest of Mrs. W. B. Alexander. Mrs. Robert J. Thomas and children are visiting her parents near Sabula. Mrs. L. W. Mlsslmer, of Cortcz, Pa., visited relatives In this place lust week. Mrs. W. C. Gibson and Miss Mamie Sutter visited In Klttanning last week. Lawyor C. Mitchell was at New Ken sington, Tarentura and Pittsburg last week. Mrs. Joseph Wilson, of East Brady, was a visitor at D. W. Rlston's last week. John Thomas Berkley Is at Clifton Springs, N. Y., and Ontario Beach this week. Wm. Sayers, of Bradford, visited his uncle, Robt. Sayers, in this place Sat urday. Drs. Harry and DeVere King and Chas. Davis were in Brookvllle last evening. Miss Amanda Spotts, of Unlonvllle, is visiting her sister. Mrs. A. L. Petors, at Hopkins. M. M. Fisher and wife have been In Philadelphia and Now York City during the past week. John P. Wilson, business manager of the Punxsutawney Spirit, was In Rcyn oldsvlllo last week. Dawson and Nettle Knox, of Covode, spent Sunday with their brother, Hood Knox, In this place. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Taylor, of Butler, formerly of this place, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. Reynolds. Mrs. Jacob Brocius, of Summervllle, visited her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Cox, in this place lust week. Mrs. W. H. Hanoy, of Pittsburg, vlsitod at D. B. Stauffor's In West Reynoldsville lust week. Mrs. Nicholas Boardinger, of Wil liamsport, Is visiting her son, Wm. Boardinger, at Hopkins. Miss Dusle Wilson, of Punxsutawney, is visiting Misses Annie and Lucile Mitchell on Grunt street. J. F. LeBaron and wife, of Rumford Falls, Malno, wore the guests of Miss Sophia Harding last week. Capt. T. C. Reynolds took in the ex cursion Saturday night to Ontario Beach and Rochester, N. Y. Miss Clura Corbett, of Now Bethle hem, was the guest of Miss Nellie Armor during the past woek. Miss Lizzie Suttor, of Lindscy, Is visiting at tho homo of her brother, J. J. Sutter, on Pleasant Avenue. Misses Emma and Cora Steel, of Brookvllle, were the guests of Miss Hettie Beer since our last Issue. Will H. Bell, the clothier, left this place Monday on a business trip to Buffalo, N. Y., and New York City. Chas. A. Dickinson left this place Monday on a trip to Buffalo, N. Y., New York City and Thousand Islands. Mrs. Sadio Stono returned to Pitts burg Monday after a visit at the home of her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Coax. J. Todd Johnston, of Pittsburg, who has been visiting his Grandfather J. T. Coax, returned home the first of this week. Misses Jennie Lewis and Bessie Mouns, of Frostburg, are visiting the former's father, C. N. Lewis, on Grant street. Ed. C. Burns and family left this place Monday In a carriage to drive to Sharon and Grove City to visit a few days with relatives. Mrs. Sani'l Wray Is attending the W. C. T. U. convention in Punxsutawney this week as a delegate from the Reyn oldsville Union. . W. V. Younar and wife, of Mendon. Ohio, have been visiting Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isuao Cochran, in this place the past week. Mrs. L. J. McEntire and daughter, Miss Adia, and son, Hurry, drove to Clarion and Clintonvllle, Pa., last week for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Rev. Paul W. Metzonthln, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, und wife left Reynoldsvillo Monday for a three weeks' visit at Pittsburg, Altoona and Harrtsburg. Mrs. Wm. Barkley Is In Philadelphia this week attending the National Grand Lodge of Daughters of St. George, as a delegate from the Pride of Reynolds ville Lodge No. 81. Mr. and Mi's. L. A. Jackson and daughter, Miss Edith, came to this place Saturday and drove to Beech woods the same afternoon to spend a few days in camp with their daughter, Mr. H. Alex. Stoke.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers