The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, August 17, 1898, Image 5

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    Subscription tl.RO per if'"'. or if
pin'd ttrirlhl in ailvnnrt.
C. A. STKPIIliNsn, l:lllor mikI I'uh.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17, IMS.
IT WILL HA IT JON
to tho best of them nnd when It happens
to you send your wheel to iih. Wo know
the repairing business fi'om A to , and
put the sickest bicycle on its wheels in
an incredibly short lime. Wo feel
proud of 01 work, but wo don't charge
an oxormt
U price for our services.
Call ut Ho:.
)iiu 8 Special lticyele I le
pair Depur
lent.
HOF MAN, the Jeweler.
A Little o! Everything.
Tbo New Kloudyko bat at Millirens.
Gotycjr bi.'ycles repaired atGoodor's.
llho prettiest lino of fall ties at Milli
rens. See tbem.
A party of young coplo drove to Du
Bols Monday evening.
Ilave you seen tbo Griiuhophono at
Goodor'g jowolry Btoro.
Tho Lludscy I'lrw Is four years old.
It is a Rood local paper.
Blackberries sold In this place last
week at two cents per quart.
Oxforda for f0 cents per pair on I. E.
Welsh St Co. 's bargain counter.
Naturalization court will bo hold at
Brookville Monday, September fitb.
Twenty-five porsons of this place wont
to Kinzuu on tho excursion Sunday.
What kind of shoes? Tbo very, very
best and prlcoB aro awuy down at Rob
inson's. Dr. John S. Yates, or Philadelphia, is
Dr. John H. Murray's assistant at Big
Soldier.
Frank P. Adolsporgor has boon limp
ing around on a sprained ankle for a
few days.
Commissioners' sale of seated and un
seated land is advertised in this issue of
The Stak.
Tho Baptist Sunday school of this'
place will picnic at Kline's grove next
Wednesday.
Preparations are being made for a
big time at the ox roast at Emorickvillo
August 25th.
The jury and trial list for September
torra of court will be found in this issue
of The Star.
Hamblet & Swartz have reduced all
$20.00 and 921.00 suits to $11.00, 818.00
and 119.00, etc.
Mayor Stoke had the experience of
being floundered In the mud by a balky
bicycle last Friday.
Take your watches to Goodor'g and
have them repaired. All work guaran
teed to give satisfaction.
Lots of men's shoes on the counter
at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store that
you can get for a bargain.
During the remainder of this month
Jas. K. Johnston, the shoe dealer, will
ell shoes at dosing out price.
The Altar Society of the Catbolio
church will hold an ice cream festival
in the Nolan block on Saturday even
ing. Soda'wator, cooling, refreshing, de
lightful, a poem of Iced sweetness, all
fruit flavors, at the Reynolds Drug
store.
There will be a big time at the ox
roast at Emeriokville on Thursday,
August 25th. All you can eat for 25
cents.
Now Is your opportunity to get shoes
cheap at James K. Johnston's store.
Shoes are being sold at closing out
prices.
" L. R. Huth has moved bis bakery and
confectionery store Into the Bell block.
Mr. Huth has an excellent room for his
business.
B. G. Woodward has been elected
i principal of the Driftwood schools at a
alary of 160.00 per month for an eight
month's term.
The fourth quarterly conference of
. t" Fmerlnk villa charge will be held
1 1 C a rmerlokllle M. E. church on
Mrs.' John Ilai'tniMu, of Allegheny
City, Is visiting In this place.
An umbrella mender occupied a cell
In tbo borough bustilo Friday night for
drunkenness.
Mm. Robert Warren, of Plttdmrg,
was tbo guest of Mrs. S. T. tougherty
a couplo of days last week.
Tho W. R. C. sent a box of articles
Monday to tbo soldiers from this plaeo
who an; ramping at Mlddletown, Pa.
Mrs. J. T. Rowley and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Smith, of Heaver Falls, are
spending a few days at Hotel Imperial.
Tbo elgth Annual reunion of the
Northwestern Reunion Association will
bo held in tho Electric Park at Dultols
August 2Ht h.
.Tames Lnsk, jr., sent a hen egg 'to
this olhVo Monday evening that weighed
three ounces and measured Inches In
circumference.
Co. L., IHth Reg., P. V. I., tho com
pany tho Reynolilsvlllo boys nro In, has
been moved from Newport News, Va.,
to Mlddletown, I'a.
A. G. Milliren, who Is looking after
Osburn & Shaffer's lumber job at Cher
ry tree, Indiana county, Pa., sont Sun
day at his homo In this place.
.1. N. Small nnd E. S. Strnweutter,
of this plueo, liavo Ihhhi given tbo con
tract to build tbo new school hcuso to
bo known as tbo Dickey school.
A sieclal train over the II. R. & P.
R'y leaves here for Ridgway uliout 7.00
A. M. to-morrow for tho firemen's con
vention. A largo crowd will go.
A long haired, barefooted youth and
a black bear, that travel tbo highways
together, gave a wrestling exhibition
on Main street Saturday evening.
W. II. Stamey, Esq.. to whom all ap
plications are handed for work in tbo
silk mill, is receiving as high as thirty
five letters a day from persons who want
work.
There will be a Harvest Homo picnic
for tbo benefit of tbo U. R. church In
tho grove at Panic Saturday, August
27th, all day and evening. Everybody
Invited.
Tho M. E. Sunday school will plenio
In tho Reynolds grovo Friday. Will
meet at the church ut 0.30 A. M. and
baskets will be hauled to tho picnic
grounds.
A man who had imbibed freely from
the cup that Intoxicates, was locked up
Saturday night for obstrcperousncss.
IIo paid $5.00 Sunday morning for tho
night's lodging.
Solo Mohney, Pearl Barto, Harry
Horpol, Reynolds Gorsltno and Harry
Bums started out Monday with a camp
ing outfit to spend a few days camping
along tho Bennetts Brunch somewhero
In neighborhood of Pcnlleld.
Rev. E. M. Kernlck, of Rousevllle,
Pa., and son, Arthur, visited tho
former's sister, Mrs. James M. Bin
noy, In this placo tho past week. Rev.
Kernlck preached an excellent sermon
In tho M. E. church Sunday ovenlng.
S. B. J. Saxton and David Hartmun
wont to Gettysburg Saturday on a Bhort
visit. Mr. Saxton will attend the
Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge at
Lebanon, Pa., this week us a delegate
from the K. of P. Lodge of this place.
James M. Lord, principal of tho Ov
wayo. Pa., schools, who has boon grind
ing his summer vacutlon with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Lord, In this place,
returned -to Oswayo, yesterday. Ills
school begins one wouk from Monduy.
On account of tho damp condition of
the ground tho Helping Hand Society
of tho M. E. church could not hold the
lawn feto on the parsonage lawn Friday
evening. The ladies served lea cream
and cuke in the lecture room of tho
church.
Rev. Samuel HImes, of Osnahburg,
Ohio, who Is spending his vacation at
the homo of his father-in-law, Robert
Waits, near this placo, preached In the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening.
Rev. Hliues preached an excellent ser
mon. He is a pleasant speaker.
Rev. O. H. Sibley will lecture In the
Rathmel M. E. church on Tuesday even
ing, August 23rd, at 8.30 o'clock. Sub
ject "The Tabernacle." It will be
beautifully Illustrated by hand painting.
Admission, adults 10 cents, children
S cents. Everybody Invited to attend.
Joseph Shaffer, the express agent,
will soon have an Adams express wagon
on to dollver the express In this place.
Mr. Shaffer has bought a horse and
a wagon has been shipped to him from
the company. Heretofore Mr. Shaffer
has hired David Lane to haul the ex
press. Miss Maggie Delamore, of Panooast,
who has been a student In the Women's
Medical College In Philadelphia for
three years, Is spending her annual
vacation at Panooast. Miss Delamore
has one year's studios yet and she will
then graduate from the above college
as an M. D.
Atlantic City Is the most popular sea
side resort in America and It is this
point that is reached via the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Sea Shore excursion
Thursday, August 18th, without trans
fer through Philadelphia by purchasing
tickets via the Dolaware River Bridge
Route, the only all-rail lino to Atlantic
City.
Picnic and Donee.
The Jofforson County Medical Asso
ciation will hold a picnic nnd dance In
MeConnnll's Park nt this place on Fri
day, August 2lth.
Extend Water Line.
Tho Reynoldsvlllu Water Company
will extend Its lino from Fifth street
across Handy Lick creek to tho silk mill.
Fifteen hundred foot of four Inch pipe
will be laid.
Finger Poisoned.
Prof. A. J. Postlethwalt has been
suffering the past week with a poisoned
finger which he reeelved while out
picking blackberries. His finger was
punctured with a poisonous brier.
Eighty Looms Here.
Eighty looms for tho silk mill have
arrived and will bo set up In a few days.
Tho two smoke stacks at tbo silk mill
are made of stool. The stacks aro each
71) foot long. They will bo raised
to-day.
OfTOn Vacation. .
Rev. W. Fronk Rcbor, pastor of tbo
Presbyterian church, went to his homo
at Fayettvlllo, Franklin county, Pa.,
tho llrst of this week on a two weeks'
vacation, and as a conscquenu there
will not Iki any preaching services in
tbo Presbyterian church until the first
Sunday in September.
Permanent Grades.
Town council bad County Surveyor
Caldwell, of Urookvlllo, here Inst week
establishing a grade for sidewalks from
Stoke's drug store, on Main street, to
Hotel McConnell, and on Fourth street,
from .Taekson street to north end of bor
ough lino. Tho sidewalk In front of
Tapper's livery, stable will bo raised
nhoilt two feet.
Chautauqua Lake and Celoron.
Tbo last excursion of tho season to
Chautauqua Lake and Celoron will be run
over the 11., R. Sc P. R'y next Sunday,
Aug. 21st. Train will leave Rathmel at
tUn A. M., Reynoldsvlllu H.45 nnd Falls
Creek ut 7.10 A. M. Fare for round
trip from tbo thruo places named $2.00.
Tralii will leavo Jamestown for return
trip at 11.20 i. m.
Arm Broken.
Edward Brewer, eight-year-old son of
T. D. Brewor, of West Reynoldsvlllc,
had his left arm broken last Thursday
by fulling oil an arch on tho Iron bridge
between Roynoldsvlllo and West Reyn
oldsvlllu. This Is tho first accident of
any consequence that has resulted from
boys running up tho arches on tho
bridge, though tbo practice has been
carried on for sometime
Surprised Their Mother.
Mrs. Robert Bone, sr., of Jackson
struct, was given a birthday surprlso
party Monday ovenlng by her sons and
daughters. It was a happy homo gath
ering for all members of tho family.
Tho children had prepared, and carried
with them, good things to cat and an
cxcollent supper was served. Thoy
presonted their mother with ahandsomo
bedroom sulto. Tho sons and daughter's,
with their wives and husbands, re
mained undor the parental roof until a
Into hour before departing for their re
spective homos.
Did it With a Little Hatchet.
Harry Fisher, eight-year-old son of
M. M. Fisher, was as honest In his con
fession, one day last wook, of the uso ho
hadmadoof his little hatchet us was
tho Immortal George Washington, the
dllTeronco, howovor, being that Goorgo
chopped tho chorry-troe nnd Harry
chopped his left hand. The end of his
thumb was cut off, just a small portion
of skin holding It to the stump. Dr.
Murray was nearby when the accident
occurred and tho end of the thumb wag
stitched on again and in a few weeks
Harry's thumb will be as good as ever
it was.
Business Change.
Three years ago W. H. Moore and
Charles A. Dickinson embarked In the
grocery business In this place under the
Arm name of Moore & Dickinson. This
week the gentlemen dissolve partner
ship, Mr. Moore having purchased Mr.
Dickinson's interest and will continue
the business. Mr. Dickinson has de
cided to learn the dentistry. He
will enter a dental college this fall, but
has not fully decided what college to
enter. Mr. Dickinson has made many
warm friends during his three years
stay in Reynoldsvllle who are sorry to
see him leave town and who will wish
him success In tho professional career
ho has docldcd to take up.
S. M. Whitmore Elected.
The school board has reoeivod and
accepted T. B. Mitchell's resignation as
teacher of Room No. 13 in tbo sohools
of this borough, and S. M. Whitmore,
of Lloklngvillo, Pa., has been eleoted to
All tho vacancy created by Mitchell's
resignation. As stated in The Star
last week, Mr. Mitchell has been elect
ed a teaoher in tbeLlndsey, Pa., schools
at a salary of $37.00 per month. The
salary for room No. 13, of this borough,
is $40.00 per mouth, but Llndsey Is near
Mr. Mitchell's home and bis his
friends. If the name of the town from
whtoh Mr. Whitmore comes has any
significance, tho pupils of room 13 will
have to conduct thumselvq circumspectly.
Killed on Railroad.
Malcolm Averlll, aged thirteen years
and flvo months, son of Clark Averlll
of Morixllth, four miles west of Reyn
oldsvllle, jumied on a freight train at
Meredith about 8.30 a. M. Monday and
In attempt ing to get off fell under the
train and his left leg, from tho kneo
down was mangled terribly. Drs. Nonle
and King, of this plaoo, were called and
they found It necessary to amputate tho
leg and made all preparations for the
operation, but re-Bction did not set In
and In seven hours after tho accident
the Death Messenger railed for tho
crippled boy. Tile remains of Malcolm
were burled in tho M. E. cemetery at
Emorlekvllle yesterday afternoon. Tho
parents llttlo thought when they ute
breakfast Monday morning that before
supper tlmo tho next evening they
would bury their beloved son.
Mataolm seemed to have a mania for
jumping on freight trains and just a few
days before the accident bo bad prom
ised his father that ho would quit jump
ing on trnins, but bo contlnuod tho
dangerous practice onco too often. It
Is stated that be was a good boy around
homo and was obedient In all other
things but tbo jumping on trnins. IIo
was helping his mother wash when lo
cal freight stopped ut Meredith to sot
In a car and tho boy ran out utul jumped
on tbo train and in n few minutes ho
was carried Into tho house.
Mrs. Averlll Is a sister of Mrs. C. N.
Lewis of this placo.
Reynolds' Were In It.
There was a bicycle collision on Main
street Saturday night In which Arthur
Reynolds' left arm was broken at tho
elbow nnd a borough ordinance wag
badly fractured. Reynolds' figured
conspicuously in tbo wbolo aifnlr. Ar
thur Reynolds, son of Captain Charles
Til ton Reynolds, and Harry Reynolds,
son of Samuel Til ton Reynolds, were
tho participants in tho bicycle colli
sion, and Dr. Samuel Reynolds "shin
gled' Arthur's urm. The collision
occurred about eleven o'clock. Both
young men were riding without lights
nnd wore fur exceeding tho limit of
speed allowed by ordinance. They saw
each other In plenty of tlmo to provent
n collision, and had Harry olx.yed the
custom of turning to tho right Arthur
would not now bo nursing a brokon
arm. Just as Arthur turned to right
Harry thought ho was not going to turn
out and ho turned to left, then Arthur
turned to left and Harry turned to right
and a collision was tho result.
West Reynoldsville School.
Tho West Reynolilsvlllo school board
has adopted tho following books for
that school the coming term: Brooks'
Standard Arithmetic, Patterson's Ele
mentary Grammar, Tunll and Fowler's
Latin Book.
A gong bus boon put In the school
building.
Tho school house has been repainted
Insldu and outside, which adds greatly
to tho appearance of the building.
School begins In West Ruynnldsvillo
two weeks from next Monday, August
20th. '
High School Examinations.
Students of the high school who were
conditioned In any branch of study at
tho closo of the last term, and who
desire to enter tho next higher grade
In full standing at tho oponing of tho
coming torm, are hereby notified to apr
pear for re-examination In the branchos
in which thoy were conditioned, on
Tuesday, August 30, at 0.00 o'olock
A. M. In tho high school room. Any
now students who expect to apply for
admission to the high school this torm
may also appear at tho same time and
place. G. W. Lenkerd, Principal.
Naturalization Court.
Judge Reed hag fixed the first Mon
day in September, at 0.00 o'olock, A. M.,
as tho time for holding the annual
naturalization court. Inasmuch as
Judge Reed has shown a disposition to
be a little exacting as to the qualifica
tions of those upon whom he confers
the honor of American citizenship, it
would bo well for applicants to spend
much of the time prior to the conven
ing of the court in familiarizing them
selves with our state constitution.
Brookville IlcptMicun.
Firemen's Convention at Ridgway.
The fourth annual convention and
tournamont of the Northwestern Penn
sylvania Volunteer Firemen's Associa
tion will be held at Ridgway August
17th, 18th and 10th, 1808. The Penn
sylvania Railroad oompany has arranged
for the sale of excursion tickets to Ridg
way and return from Erie, Renovo, Du
Bois and Intermediate stations at rate
of single fare for the round trip, tickets
to be sold August 16th to 18lh, good for
return passage until August 20th, 18H8,
Inclusive.
Going to Ridgway.
Fire Company No. 1 and the Keystone
band will go to Ridgway to-morrow
morning to attend the fourth annual
convention and tournament of the
Northwestern Pennsylvania Volunteer
Firemen's Association. .
Watch repairing a specialty at G cod
er's. Call and see the bargains at J. E.
Welsh & Co.'t shoe store.
James K. Johnston is selling shoes at
dosing out prlcos. Don't miss the bar
gains be is offering.
New Assembly Grounds.
Tbo assembly grounds at Strutton
vllle, Clarion coimty, which was under
tho management of the Clarion District
Conference of tbo M. E. church, has
boon abandoned. An amphitheater
nnd a number of cottages had been
built on tbo grounds, but tbo inconven
ience of getting to tbo assemble tnndu
It an "elephant" on tho hands of tho
financiers and after a number of years
of worry over tbo lack of success, finan
cially, the assembly at that placo was
given up ns a failure. At tho session of
District Conference held In Urookvlllo
tho latter part of June It was suggested
by J. M. (Iroves that an assembly bo
opened near Falls Creek, whoro suita
ble grounds could be procured and the
railroad accommodation would bo ex
cellent. The conferenoe'appolntod Bconnnltteo
of thirteen, Including leading men of
other denominations, to look over the
grounds at Falls Creek. Eight, or ton
members of the commlttoo met at Falls
Creek last Wednesday and were favora
bly Impressed with 24 nores of land
near Falls Creek, owned by Hon. .1. P.
Taylor. Mr. Taylor informed tbo com
mitteo that he would sell the grounds
vnry reasonable for an assembly. Tbo
committee will moot again in a few
weeks to decide on locating an assembly
at Falls Creek. If the proposed schemo
Is carried out it will he undenomina
tional. Washington Township Teachers.
On Saturday, August fit Is, tho Wash
ington township school Ixiard elected
tho following teachers for tbo ensiilDg
term of school:
Coal Glen, upper, ,1. C. Hornier; Coal
Glen, primary, Ollvo Boyd; Westville,
upper, J. W. Hunter; Westvlllo, pri
mary, Ella MeKeon; IJeechtree, pri
mary, Leila Strang; Beech tree upper,
.1. C. Smith; Beechtreo Junction, R. S.
Campbell; Smiths, . L. F. Cruwford;
Rockdale, Ernest Groves; Sterrets,
Harriett Kearney; Morrisons, El wood
McClelland; Wrays, Ella Rrcnnan;
Horam, 1, W. Ruckhannor; Horam
Run, Fred A. Moore; Stephenson,
Laura Patterson; Osburn, Laura Cooper:
Falls Creek, No. 1, Ada Hunter; Falls
Creek, No. 2, Elva Lovo; Falls Creek,
No. 3, James Pollum; Falls Creek, No.
4, W. J. Snell; Tannery. A. E. Gal
braltb; Waites, Haunlr Cooper.
Soldiers Are Not Starving.
Mrs. P. Foley received a letter from
hor son, James Foley, of Co. L, Kith
Regt., I'a. Vol.. a few days ago, In
which ho says: "That communication
In The Star about usstarvlng and hav
ing nothing to eat for two days, is not
true. Of courso wo had pretty tough
grub when we first came to Newport
News, but It was nofaultof our Colonel's,
as tho tho paper stated. Wo had all
tho hard tack, coffee and "sowbelly" we
wanted, and some of the boys could not
eat that. I guess tho person who wrote
that was homo sick; wo have had quite
a lot of homesickness In camp. Lleu-tonant-Col.
Rickards has treated us
like a man, and we have had more lib
erties than any other rcglmont here.
If the boys wnnt to they can buy most
anything right on the grounds."
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were
Issued the past week by John S. Barr,
Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county:
H. B. Fry, bf DuBois, and Maud Wil
liams, of Ollveburg.
Frank Condor and Sarah Myers, both
of Osceola.
Clarence W. Shaffer, and Alice A.
Wells, both of Brockwayvlllo.
Stanitaus BorowskI and Orell,both of
Roynoldsvlllo.
Notice.
Bids will be received for digging and
covering about 1,500 feet of ditch 2 ft.
wido, 4 ft. deep, from Jackson street,
commencing at Fifth, to the silk mill
across the crook. M. M. Davis will re
col re bids until Saturday, Aug. 20tb.
Milton Coleman, i r,
' CHA3.HERPEL, 1 f Committee.
The luxuries of a trip to the sea
shore during the heated month of Au
gust can be fully realized at a mlmimum
cost by taking the Pennsylvania Rail
road excursion, Thursday, August 18th.
Atlantio City Is the most accessible
point as it can be reached without trans
fer through Philadelphia by purchasing
tickets via the Delaware River Bridge
Route, the only all-rail line from points
In Pennsylvania. ,
The Forest Valley Union Sunday
school, near Eloanora, will bold a picnic
on Saturday, September 3rd.
Don't miss James K. Johnston's sale
of shoes tbltf month at closing out
prices. -
A fine lot of pigs for sale. Inquire at
Bon Ton Bakery.
Our store is the porch to the world of
shoe economy. Robinson's.
Don't forget to have your bicycle re
paired at Gooder's.
Jas. K. Johnston is selling shoes at
closing out prices this month.
Misses and children's shoes, the kind
that never wear out. Robinson's.
Bicycle supplies of all kinds at Good
er's. '
Summer shoes are being sold at a
great reduction, now'syour time, Robinson's.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
J. O. Johns nnd wifo siicnt Sunday in
DulVils.
Miss Netta Coax Is visiting In Mari
etta, Ohio.
LawyorC. Mitchell was In Driftwood
over Sunday. ,
Miss Clara McClarrcn is visiting In
Punxsutawncy.
Mayor H. Ale Stoko was at Portland
Mills Saturday.
Goorgo Volgt Is visiting Rov. E. Cress
man in Ridgway.
Mrs. David Postlethwalt Is visiting
at Now Maysvtllo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed were at
Weedville Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Stevenson Is visiting In
Ridgway this week.'
Miss Jennie McEntiro visited In
Shawmut last week.
Mrs. Goorgo W. Stoke, jr., Is visiting
relatives In Ridgway.
Miss Elizabeth Davis viaited In
Hrookville last week.
Mrs. J. H. Myers, of Strattonvillo, Is
visiting in this placo,
Andy Denny, jr., of Driftwood, was In
Roynoldsvlllo Friday.
S. S. Robinson and wifo aro spending
a few days at Chautauqua.
Mrs. Win, Barkley, ol Shawmut,
spent Sunday In this place.
Misses Taey Dempsey and1 Ida Show- ,
era are at Chautauqua this week.
Wells Clary, of Syracuse, N. Y., Is
visiting Fred Reed In this place.
Mrs. John Keek, pf nearSummerville,
visited In this place tho past week.
Dr. C. C. Rumborger is visiting his
father ut Craigvillo, Pa., this week.
Frank O. Sutter and sister, Miss Doll
Sutter, wero at Portland Mills Sunday.
Raymond Stiles and wife, of Kane,
have boon visiting in this place the past
week.
Mrs. E. C. Sencor is visiting hor
mother, Mrs. Malissa Bing, ut Union
ville, Pa.
W. S. Stono and wifo are visiting at
Turtle Creek, Pittsburg and Oakmont
this week.
Mrs. Richard Jennings has been vis
iting her parents in Sumraorville the
past week.
Mrs. R. T. Tomlinson, of Shawmut,
was the guest of Miss Jennlo McEntlre
over Sunday.
James Pentz and Clarence Henry
spent Sunday at Punxsutawncy and
Perrygville.
Charles J. Bangort, editor of the Big
Run Tribune, called at The Star office
Wednesday.
Clarence Lelrd, who hag been at Mt.
Jewett, Pa., a few months, has returned
to this place.
Homer Corbott and Hnrry Andrews,
of New Bethlehem, are visiting friends
In this place.
Mrs. Morrill Rumbaugh, of Bradford,
Is visiting hor parents, Capt. and Mrs,
T. C. Reynolds.
Mrs. Margaret Scott and Mrs. Lush,
of Brookville, visited relatives in -this
place lost week.
Miss Margaret Dailey, of Penfleld, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. M. McDon
ald, In this place.
Miss Cora Canning, of Brookville,
has been the guest of Miss Nellie Ar
mor the past week. .
Miss Maggie Ross, of Beaver Falls, is
visiting at her uncle's, W. S. Rogs, In
West Reynoldsvllle.
Mrs. A. P. Utter; of Warren, is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Ross, at tho Ross House.
Mrs. M. E. Pomery, of South Orange,
N. J., Is visiting her nephew, G. W.
Palen, in West Reynoldsvllle.
Rev. J. C. Mc Entire and son, Fred.,
attended the Cherry Run camp meet
ing near Sligo, the past week.
Mrs. E. Neff went to Pittsburg Mon
day to attend the funeral of a little
nephew, son of Dr. E. L. Neff.
Mrs. J. C. Williams, of Caledonia,
Pa., Is visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. E. Dean, near this place.
Mrs. F. Warner and son, Paul, of
Indiana, Pa., returned home yesterday
after a two weeks' visit in this place.
Mrs. M. B. Mara, of West Newton,
Pa., visited her sister, Mrs. George W.
Stoke, sr., In this place the past week.
Mrs. Ed. Klrscbartz, of Beaver Falls,
who has been visiting in this place five
or six weeks, returned home Saturday.
Miss Winona Morse, of Mil a, Va., is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Ridgway,
In West Reynoldsville. Miss Morse ex
pects to remain here until next spring.
U. G. Perry, of Washington, D. C,
who annually gives his numerous friends
In this section an opportunity to look
upon his smiling countenance, arrived
in town Friday.
Raymond E. Brown, who bag beet, at
Ithlca, N. Y., attending Cornell, is
home on a short vacation. When he
returns to Ithlca he wllll enter tba
Preparatory school.
Miss Mary Jackson, teacher In the
Government Indian school at the White
Earth Indian Agency, Minnesota, and
who has been passing hor annual vaca
tion at borne, loft for her sphere of duty
on Thursday last.