(SuftumpMon $1.00 per ytar, in advance. f). A. STKPHKNaod, Rdltor and Pnk. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, ISttfl. traveler' Wttb. Pmwnnr train arrive and leave Bern Oldsvllle as follows: Allegheny Valley Railway. Eastward. Westward. Train, - - M4 a. m.lTrnln t, - -7.40 a. m. ? rain I, - - 1.(10 p. in. Train I, 1.43 p.m. rain 1 S.S7 p. m.Traln 10, - 7.62 p.m. ssysoi.dsvim.s rmtmci. Malls arrive and leave the post-ofltce as follows: Arrive. Depart. raoM Tna wr.sT. Ton tub cast. l.Up. m. - 7.00 p. m.llt.Wp. m - .20p. m. raoMTnacAsT. nmmwm, 8.00 a. m. - - t.00 p. m.lMS a. m. l is p. m. Arrives from Knthmol and Prcscottvllle 11. so a. m. Arrives from Pnnlc Tuesdays, Thurdnys and Saturdays at 2.S0 p. m. Departs for I'rescottvllle, Rnthmel, Panic 1.00 f. m. OnVe hotirs7.on a. m. toS .00 p. m. Money order oftlre open from 7.00 a. m. to T.aOp. m. KeKlstcr office open from 7.00 a. m. to s.oo p. m. Ietml llolldnys from 7.00 to s.oo a. m. and from 15.00 to 8.01) n.m. E. T. MctlAW, l. M. A little ot Evemtlilng. "Tht Star" for One Dollar. For few month at least, we will offer THK STAR to new subscribers for 1.00 a year, cash IN advance. Thlsof 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 per year. Autumn has arrived. Grapes will bo plonty. Friday is dedication day. Next Monday is Labor Day. Look for a big crowd Friday. Pray for fine weather Friday. The oyster got back yesterday. Gov. Easting will be hore Friday. See Robinson's owl shoes for boys. Straw hats will soon be out of sight. It is time to prophesy of an "open winter." Li Hung Chang has arrived in America. All the new fall shapes, in hats at Milllrens. R. and G. glove fitting corset at J. S. "Morrow's. The Kearns family moved to DuBols last week. . Every day shoes away down in price at Robinson's. The Ross House in Ridgway changed proprietors last week. Nothing except the mint can make money without advertising. Some RoynoldsvlUe hunters were out hunting squirrels yosterday. The best shoes In tho market at rea sonable prices at J. E. Welsh & Co's. Apples were offered for salo In this place yesterday at fifteen centsabushol. "Our sisters, cousins and aunts from the rural districts will be in town Friday. Tho trouble with a great many young men is they don't like to work between meals. The Methodist Episcopal Erie Annual conference meets at New Castle, Pa., Sept. Oth. The Baptist Sunday school held plcnlo . in the Reynolds grove last Wednesday. About one hundred and fifty people held a "corn roast" near Pancoast last Friday night. Eugene Flynn, son of P. F. Flynn, fell off a wagon last Thursday and broke his left fore-arm. Tho Ladles of Golden Eagle will serve ice cream and cake in the Reynolds block next Friday. James M. Lord, of this place, will teach the Eldrev4.McKean county, school the coming term. J. N. Baughman had the toes of his left foot smashed Monday by a fall of coal In Big Soldier mine. The Punxsutawney Spirit contained a good write-up of that town and Its business places last week. Rev. G. A. B. Robinson, of Clarion, will preach In the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening. All old' soldiers are requested to met in the G.-A. R. ball at 1.00 P. M. next Friday to jurnout in the parade. Ladies of the Baptist churoh will serve dinner, supper, ice cream and cake In the Rea building Friday. George Martin, son of W. R. Martin the grooerymanw fell off a horse last Friday and dislocated bis right shoulder. The Epworth League will hold a social at the borne of Jos. M. Cathers, on Jackson street, next Tuesday even ing. Rev. W. A. Crawford, of Crozler Seminary, will preach in the Baptist oburub next Sunday morning and eve ning. The Daughters of St. George will serve dinner and supper in the G. A. R. hall on Friday of this week at 25 cento meat There will be a festival at the home of Mrs. MoGee, Sandy Valley, on Satur day evening, Sept. 5th, for the benefit Of the church. LV.wln Hoare, District Deputy for K. G. Ji., and William Reddeoliff -were at r seat tree last night Installing offloers ' i tie K. G. . lodge ot that plaoa. A meeting of all the committees rela tive to the dedication ceremonies Fri day will be held at the office of Esq. E. Neff this, Wednesday, evening at eight o'clock. A. Katzen returned Monday from the eastern markets where he bought an Immense stock of fall and wintor goods which he will sell at extremely low prices. Ave Maria perfume is the apex of high class production In the nrt of per fume making. People particular about perfume using are Its loyal friends. Reynolds drug store. A number of young people of this place attended a picnic, dance and corn roast at Sidney Fuller's new hall near tho norwind-Whtte shaft, east of Du Bols, Wednesday evening. The remains of Edward Wendlo, sr., who died Tuesday afternoon of lost week, were burled In the Catholic cem etery Thursday forenoon. Services were hold In the Catholic church. We received a communication from Paradise this week without a name signed to It and tho letter was thrown Into the waste basket. All communica tions must be signed by the writer. John and William Robertson, whom George W. Warnlck had arrested for assault and battery, had a hearing before 'Squire John M. Hays last Friday evening and were bound over to court. See that your name is on the registry list If you want to vote for President this fall. To-day Is the last day for registration. A county and state tax miiBt be paid at least thirty days before the election. Rev. L. J. Shoemaker, pastor of the Baptist churoh In Clarion, who has fill ed the Baptist pulpit In this place several times during the summer, has resigned his charge at Clarion to accept a charge at Munsey, Pa. The West RoynoldsvlUe cornet band was at the home of D. E. Stanford, near Sandy Valley, Saturday night making the welkin ring. The band boys were invited to partake of an excellent sup per before they started for home. Dr. J. B. Nenle and wife, Dr. J. W. Foust and wife, Dr. A. H. Bowser and wife and Dr. Harry King attended tho annual plcnlo of the Jeffer son County Medical Socloty held in the Electric park at DuBols last Fri day. Everett, young son of Jasper Mc Entire, had both hands badly burned with hot coffee at noon last Friday. Everett was moving from one place to another at the dinner table and accl- dently upset two cups of boiling hot coffee. At the mooting of the Jefferson County Medical Socloty hold In DuBols last Friday the following officers were elected: S. M. Free, president; C. A. Wilson, vico-presldcnt; A. F. Balmor, secretary and treasurer; J. C. Cochran, censor. John E. DuBols, the extensive lumberman of DuBols, has suspended work In the woods and shut down his big mill Indefinitely. This will force several hundred men into idleness or compel them to seek employment some where else. Miss Margaret J. Farra, of Maze, Juniata county, Pa., Is now a clork in the postoffloe in this place. Miss Ber tha McGaw, who has so ably assisted her father, Postmaster McGaw, In the office, will attend school during the present term. Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, who has been stationed at RoynoldsvlUe one year, will preach his last sermon for this conference year on Sunday and will go to New Castle next week to attend the annual conference. The fall and winter term of the West Reynoldsvllle school began Monday with the following teachers in charge of the schools: Prof. Lex N. Mitchell, principal, O. H. Johnston, Miss Han nah Stauffer, Miss Tacy Dumpsey. The prospects are favorable for a good term of school. The following Reynoldsvllle people attended the bicycle races at Brockway vllle Saturday: Fred K. Alexander, James C. Scott, Louis Mollloger, Roman E. Koehler, Milton Dempsey, Llndsey Beer, Atmore Shaffer, Wm. Copping, Harry Copping, Jay Evans, Miss Bertha Copping, MUs Sue Whit taker, Mrs. Frank S. Hoffman. Last June several good farmers of Washington township brought suit against Donnison and Ketsell, super visors of the aforesaid township, for refusing and negleoting to repair publio road of the township. Last Sat urday the plaintiffs and defendants met at Esq. Nell's office In this place and settled the case by the defendant pay ing the costs. At a meeting of the Wlnslow town ship school directors Saturday the following teachers were elected to fill the vacancies oreated by the resignations of Profs. A. T. Smitten and W. C. Henry and the failure ot two other teachers to get certificate from County Superintendent: Rathmol, J. C. Morris; Presoottvllle, Thomas Neff: Sandy Valley, Clarenoe Henry; Snyder, Henry Foltr. Oolng for a Legacy. Nicholas Moore left this place yester day for England to take possession of a large legacy loft him by an aunt. Mr, Moore has been In this section some time and has many friends here who will be delighted to hear that he has had a small fortune dropped Into his lap. Flag Pole Raised. The flag pole In front of the now school building was raised Saturday afternoon. R. D. Beor spliced the pole, got it ready and superintended the rais ing of It. The pole with knob on top, Is 11. If feet long, ten feet of It Is burled in mother earth, which makoa the pole stand 105i feet above ground. Young ss he Use to be. The twenty-fifth of Inst month Joseph T. Gurthie, car inspector for the A. V. R'y at this place, passed the seventy first mile stone In life's jnurnoy. No one would think to see Mr. Guthrlo get around so sprightly as hn docs that he was more than a half hundred years old. Mr. Guthrie began working for a rail road company forty years ago, which vocation he has followed ever since, save the time he shouldered the musket and went to the front when the country was In peril and needed the assistance of brave men. Will Leave Friday. Mrs. Rachel M. Alexander and sister, Miss Mary McCallen, will leave Royn oldsvlUe Friday of this week for James town, N. Y where they will reside, Mrs. Alexandor having disposed ot her millinery store In this place to Mrs. Annie E. Hutchison. Mrs. Alexander came to Reynoldsvllle sixteen years ago and opened a millinery store and for many years has been one of our leading milliners and has always had a good trade. She and hor sister have made many frlonds during their stay In this place who will be sorry to see them leave, but will wish them success In the future. Stepped on to a Greased Plank. Tho editor of tho Voluntrrr made an unsuccessful attempt to walk a greased plank last Saturday afternoon in tho presence of the crowd that had gather ed to watch the raising of tho flag polo at the new school building. M. C. Cole man gave the committee a generous supply of old butter to grease the butt end of the pole buforo It was raised. The butter was used liberally on tho pole and on a plank. After tho polo had been raised the greasy plank was left on tho side of the bank In a slanting position and Mr. Elliott stopped on tho slippery plank and quicker than you can say "Jack Robinson" he slid tho full length of tho plank. Clean the Streets. If the day Is favorable there will be the largest crowd In Reynoldsvllle Fri day that has ever been in the place, and the town should bo neatly and beautifully arrayed for the occasion. There is no doubt but the decorations will be elaborate, but a special effort should be made to have the decorations surpass anything of the kind ever at tempted in the town. All tho streoU should be cleaned nicely, and especially Main street. The dedication of the finest school building in this section of tho state is something that every good citizen of our town should be in terested in. This being tho case all ought to aid in evory conceivable man ner to make the dedication a grand success. Big Apples. M. M. Moore, an industrious and thrifty farmer who resides near Reyn oldsvllle, was in town Friday and brought with him five Immense apples which he loft at ThStar office. Wo doubt If there are any mrmors in this sec tion who have such large and pretty ap ples In their orchards as those brought to this office by Mr. Moore. We measured and weighed one of the apples. It weighed 18 ounces and measured 141 Inches in circumference. The' apples were all about the same size. Mr. Moore says he took fifty apples off one tree and any one of them did not weigh less than one pound. The foreman of thU office said: "Mr. Moore must have grafted apples on to a pumpkin vine." The apples are called Wolf River. Who cau bring In largor apples? Good Entertainment. The entertainment In the opera house last Thursday evening under the auspices of the Ladlos' Work Socloty of the Presbyterian church, was greeted with a full bouse and was first class in every particular. It consisted of reci tations, vocal and Instrumental music. The participants on the program were: Miss Edna A. Vaux, an elocutionist and singer of Pittsburg, Mrs. W. G. Bishop of Pittsburg, Misses Bell Arnold, Sarah Corbett, Roberta Ayers, Jennie Waite and Frank P. Alexander. Miss Vaux has the ability, and knows how to use it, to entertain an audience in the most pleasing manner. Misses Arnold and Corbett touch the key of a piano to the satisfaction of most exact musical critics of our town. Mis Walte delighted the audience with two J splendid recitations. The solo by Mia Ayers, with cornet accompaniment by Mr. Alexander, were well received. Mr. Bishop, 1 very sweet singer. Our Public Schools. On Monday of this week the fall and winter session of our publio schools began, and the scholars of Reynolds vllle are now enjoying the privilege of attending school In one of the finest, most convenient and complete school buildings In the state. Everything is now favorable for a very successful term, In fact It should be the most successful term In the schools' history. Here are the names of the teachers and the rooms they will preside over: Room No. 14, Prof. G. W. Lenkerd, principal; No. 13, Prof. N. B. Madden, assistant principal; No. 12, B. G. Wood ward; No. 11, T. B. Mitchell; No. 10, C. C. Hammond; No. i, Miss Alice Doano; No. 8, Miss Julia Kirk; No. 7, Miss Brit ta Butler; No. 0, Miss Jessie L. Smelt zer; No. 15, Miss Cora Mllllren; No. 4, Miss Mary Patton; No. 3, Miss Myrtlo Gclst. At present Prof. Madden has charge of room No. 14 and Prof. Will J. Wea ver has charge of room No. 1.1. This is temporary to give Prof. Lenkerd an opportunity to got the schools In good working ordoi1. It may be a perma nent thing, however, as the principal will have work enough to do without attempting to dovote the time to room No. 14 that would bo required If he Is to do all the teaching In that room. Child Married. Ada Travis, daughter of William Travis, of "Poverty Flat," and Burl Ferrler, of Clearfield county, were to hove been married In DuBols Monday evening. The girl Is only a trifle over twelve years old and the boy seventeen years old. Travis gave his consent for the marriage and license was granted in this county and then the couple had to go to Clearfield county to get the consent of the parents of the boy, and get license In that county. When the father of the girl went to a Justice In this place to get papers made out for marriage license the Justice tried to persuade the father not to glvo his con sent for the marriage of his daughter, but he would not be dissuaded. We hear of girls of tendor years being mar ried In heathen lands, but here Is a case in the midst of civilization. There Are Others. There are women who are comely, and there Bre women who are homely, but be careful how the lost word you say. There are women who are healthy and women who are wealthy, there are women who will always have their way. There are women who are truthful, women who era youthful was thore ever any women who aro old? Thoro aro women who are sainted, and women who are painted, and women who are worth their weight in gold. Thore aro women who are slender and women who aro tender, thoro are women who are large, fat and red. Thore are women who are marriod, there ore women who have tarried, there aro women who are talkless but thoy'ro dead. Ex. Officers Elected. The following officers wore elected at a recent meeting of the Reynoldsvllle Cemetery Co.: President, J. J. Sutter; secretary, A. T. Bing; treasurer, James K. Johnston; directors, M. M. Davis, Henry Dolblo, J. J. Sutter, W. F. Marshall, H. 8. Bolnap, Henry Horpol and Solomon Shaffer. Men are at work fixing up the streets that have been laid out in the Pleasant Avenuo cemetery, which is now owned by the Roynoldsvlllo Cometory Co. A now frame building 10x20 feet, to be lined, weather-boardod and painted, will be built in the cemetery. Railroad Officials. A special train of two cars containing officials of the B., R. & P. R'y Co., was run to this place over the R. & F. C. R'y Monday afternoon. They remained here several hours. Some of the officials on the train were A. G. Yates, president of the road, Geo. E. Merchant, asst. president, U. W. Davis, general freight agent, Goo. F. Gardner, super intendent, J. M. FloeBch, chlot engineer of the C. & M. R'y, and Luclu W. Robinson, general manager of the Jofforson and Clearfield Coal and Iron Company. Bicycle Wreck. Harry Copping, of this place, who was one of the twenty-two starters In the one mile handicap race at Brock wayvllle last Saturday, met with an accident which might have proven serious. His wheel was badly damaged and Harry received a few bruises. The accident occurred by a tire oomlng off the wheel In front of Copping'. Three of the riders were In the smash up. Bust tl.50 shoes in the world at Robinson'. Insure with N. G. Plnney, Brook- vllle; John Trudgon, Solloltor, Roy a oldsvllle. A nice line of shoe to select from at J. E. Walsh & Co.' new store In the Wm. Foster Building. At King & Co. 's you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. Boy' beautiful knee pant at Milllrens from 25 cent up. Insure with N. G. Plnney, Brook' vllle; John Trudgen, Solloltor, Reyn oldsvllle. In Memorlam. Edward Wendell, the subject of this sketch, and who departed this life on Tuesday, Aug. 25th, was born tn New Castle, In the County Limerick, Ire land, In the early part of the year 1811 and was consequently a little over eighty-five years of age. He was mar ried to Miss Catharine O'Sulltvan In London, England, In the year 1849 and came with her to America In 1852, forty-four years ago. Mr. Wendell was educated In the City of Limerick and, showing great aptitude for mathematics, qualified as surveyor. He was an employee of tho P. & E. and also of the A. V. R. R. for a number of yeai-s, and gained the es teem of his superiors In office. Twenty five yeors ago, he moved to Reynolds vllle then In Its Infancy Bnd ha.i re sided here since then, a respected citi zen. He was a kind hearted man and gave liberally of his means towards any charitable or church enterprise brought to his notice. Ho walked before the world in the fear of the Lord, In the Integrity of his conscience, practicing the precepts of the Chrlstlun religion to the best of his ability. His life was blameless. His bright examplo of a life well spent will shed Its benign In fluence upon those who know and loved him, and who now cherish his memory In the silent recesses of their hearts. Mr. Wendell was a peaceful citizen, a good neighbor, a kind and loving father and an affectionate husband. Ho leaves an aged widow, four children and nine teen grand children to mourn his de parture a loss only to be repaid where parting Is no more. His memory is en twined In the hearts of sorrowing rela tives and sympathizing friends. He died In the hope of a blessed immortal ity. ' "JJmVm Eternam dtmn ei mrinc." A FKIENU. For Parents. With the opening of the Reynolds- vlllo schools on Monday of this woek went into operation the "Compulsory Education Bill." passed by the Legisla ture of Pennsylvania at the session of 1805. In order that parents may know just whut their duty Is and what risks they run, we publish bolow that por tion of the Act which states what chil dren must attend, und gives the penalty that parents or guurdians shall be sub jected to for falling to obey tho law, as follows: "Parents are required to send their chtldron between tho ages of eight and thirteen years to schools in which the common KnpliHh brunches are taught during at least sixteen weeks of each year in which the schools aro In session, excepting children who are dixablcd montully or otherwise, whero the school House is two miles from their homes, or whore children aro educated in private schools for the required period. For tho first noglect, parents are subjected to a fine of tfco dollars, and not exceed ing flvo dollars for each subsequent con viction, tho money to be paid to tho county treasurer for the use of the dis trict. If tho boards desire, thoy may appoint attendance ottleors to arrest children of school age und also set aside truant rooms. Tho assessors ut tho spring election must take a census of children between tho ages of eight and thirteen years. The list will bo fur nished principals and teachers for their Information. The parents of children who have been absent five days in any month are subject to a flno, if upon due nou n cation and without a good exeuse the absence continues. Complaint can bo entered before potty magistrates, but parents or guardians have the rlirhH of appeal." We Observe. That picnics have been numerous- the past two weuk. That too many Roynoldsvlllo boys smoke cigarettes. That no man gets' rich by sitting around stores and saloons. That a good many people try to oover thoir own blots with blomlshes of others. That an echo is the only thing that can flim-flam a woman out of the last word. That thore 1b every reason to believe the moon Is on silver basis. Her change is all In quarters. That there are many street corner philosophers just now busy Bavlrig the oountry from financial ruin. That the hand that rocks the cradle can scare the wits out of a fellow when it shakes a stick at the chlckon tn the garden. That the sidewalks on the Fifth street side of the Seeley, Alexander & Co bank and at the east end ot the Main. street Iron brjdge need immediate at tention. That one of the sad things of llfo is to see a young girl throw hor life away by marrying a man to reform him. Not one in a hundred Is made any better by marriage, though for a time there may be a semblance of reform. Card of Thanks. Dr. J. C, King desires In this way to tender his sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors who so kindly visited and by tokens of respect helped to shorten the hours ot paiu. And especially to all the medical profession who so kindly, attentively and faith fully ministered to his and daughter's wants In the hour of sore anguish. . Robinson' shoe store Is brim full of bargains. Be wise and economize by buying your clothing, hat and shoe at Milllrens. It will pay you to buy your shoes at J, S. Morrow's. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Ollmpses of lha People who are Passing To and Fro. John F. Stewart moved to Falls Creek last week. Mrs. Henry Prlester spent Sunday at Falrmount. A. P. King was In Emporium the first of this weuk. Dr. B. E. Hoover was at Trade City over Sunday. Miss Maud Iliston Is visiting In Du Bols this week. Chus. J. Arnold and wife visited In Brookvllle last week. Miss Mary McCrolght visited friends In Brookvllle last week. S. J. Williams was In Shlppenvllle, Clai lou county, lost week. John H. Corbett and F. M. Brown are In Clearfield this week. Miss Ethel Wlnslow visited In Du Bols several days Inst week. Mrs. I. M. Hoch returned Monday evening from a visit at MaysvIUe. Mrs. Frank Campbell returned yester day from a visit In Butler county. Mrs. S. T. Dougherty and Mrs. C. E. Rumsey spent Sunday In Brookvllle. Mrs. George Melllnger and Mrs. Ira Smith visited In Shawmut last week. Miss Lizzie Northy went to Allegheny City Monday to remain for sometime. Mrs. J. C. DeMott, of DuBols, visited friends In West Reynoldsvllle this week. Burgess Peter Robertson and wife visited at Falrmount during the fast week. Misses Inez and Mortle Boyles, of Du Bois, visited Miss Eleanor Reed this week. James K. Johnston and wife are tak ing in the sights at Niagara Fulls this, week. Nlnlan Cooper and daughter, Miss. Mary, visited In Brockway vllle last week. Joslah Phillips, of DuBols, visited his brother, Matthew Phillips, In this place last week. Mrs. Dr. II. P. Thompson, of Port- . land Mills, Is visiting her parents in this place. Miss Laura Brady, of Brookvillo, vis ited Miss Edna Humphrey during the past week. F. K. Arnold and wifo were In DuBols Friday attending the funeral of Wil liam Schwem. Scott McClelland, of Brookvillo, was shaking hands with friends in this place yesterday afternoon. George McGrody and wifu have been visiting at Bi-ockwuyvllle and Horton City during tho pust week. Mrs. A. P. Utter, of Warren, is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ross, In West Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. John Bowden, of Iron Mountain, Mich., visited Matthew Phillips' family, on Jackson street, last week. Miss Nellie Robinson, who has been visiting in Pittsburg six or eight weeks, returned homo Monday. Miss Mugglo Ross, of Bfeaver Falls, is visiting the family of her uncle, W. S. Row, In West Reynoldsvllle. Mrs.. G. M. McDonald returned last weok from an extended visit at the home of hor parents In Penfield. ArtcmaM Pentz, who has- boon work ing at Youngstown, Ohio, sometime, Is visiting his parents in this place. Mrs. Elizabeth Gooder and Mrs. M. Allgoler, of Brookvllle, are visiting the former's son, Ed. Gooder, In this place. Clarence A. Repshor, of the Fatten Cmirirr, is visiting hl mother, Mrs. Harriet Repsher, In this place this week. Prof. Richard Hughds, of the West Suubury Academy, who has been visit ing In Ratbmei, will teturn to Sunbury this week. Frank W. Deemer was in Aitoona lost-. weok attending the P..O. S. of A. State- Camp as a delegate f com the Roynolds vlUe Camp. Miss Maybel Sutter, stenographer lit the office of the Columbian Fire Proof Co., of Pittsburg. Is-visiting her parents la this place. P. A. Hardman, of this place, Is. hi. Indianapolis, Ind., this week attending the National Democratic Convention, whloh meets to-day. J. M. Humphrey, who has been work ing at his tiade carpentering In Pittsburg several months, Is spending a few days with bis fumlly In this ilace. John Schuney, of Bolllvar, Jf-. Y., Harry Schaney aud wife aad Miss. Hutchison, of DuBols, were visitors at Mrs. Geo. Armor's, on Grunt street, yesterday, W. E. Esbehnan, ot Clark, at one time a teacher In the schools of this borough, was in Reynoldsvllle last week, Mr. Eshelman tbtuks the new school building is a magnificent struc ture. Mi's. James W. Stevenson, of New York City, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Davis, 'six or eight weeks, returned to her home Saturday, Her sister, Miss Marie Davis, accompanied her home. Edward P. WIndle and family, of Bradford, and D. L. Drisooll, ot Pitts burg, were in Reynoldsvllle last week attending the funeral of Edward WIndle, sr., father of the former and grandfather of the latter.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers