Star Subnrrijitiim $1.60 prr year, or $1.00 if fulfil ttrirthi in mirattirr. C. A. TKIIIKNOM, K.lltor mid IMib. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, m THE WHITE IS KING. Sold on twny payinentt. Will call nt your Iioiiho and show you the ma chine nnd whnt it will do. Call or addroHtu C. F. HOFFMAN, . Jeweler. Gko.. A. Woods, Oper ator and Selling Agent. fl Little ol Everything. Jofforson cuimly needs h poor farm. Ox roast nt Einorlokvlllo tomorrow. Tho Now Kluiulyko lint ot Milllrctis. Get your bicycles repaired at Gooder's. Tho street scrapur was on duty yes terday. West Reynoldsvllle school begins Monday. The prettiest line of fall tics nt Mllll rens. 8ee thorn. W. G. Campbell has moved from Hop kins to this borough. Noah Syphrlt was over In Elk county the flint of this week. Have you seen tho Graphophono at Gooder's jewelry store. Newell Meeker, of Homestead, sjient Sunday In Reynoldsvllle. P. P. Bolgor moved from Johnson burg to this place last week. Oxfords for 50 cents per pair on I. E. Welsh & Co.'s bargain counter. Thomas Lowthor and wlfo, of Helve tia, visited in town this week. If you are hungry or want something for the table call at Bon Ton bnkory. The Baptist Sunday school will hold Its annual picnic in Kline's grove to-day. Summer shoes are being sold at a great reduction, now's your tlino. Rob inson's. Thomas Tapper and John Warnlck will go to Kittannlng to-day to attend the fair. The Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan Association sold $4,0000.00 Monday evening. Hamblot & Swartz have reduced all .120.00 and 121.00 suits to $17.00, $18.00 and $19.00, etc Earl Dempsey will go to Belsano, Cambria county, this week to work on a saw mill at that place. Wanted A girl to do house work; no baking at all; wages $2.00 per week. Call at The star office. . Take your watches to Gooder's and have them repaired. All work guaran teed to give satiHfactlon. Lota of men's shoes 'on the countor at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoo store that you can get for a bargain. Mrs. W. B. Alexandor gave a six o'clock dinner last evening to a number of Frank's gentemen friends. W. u. Hartwick Is selling a large number of his washers In this section. 1 no macnine speaks tor Itself. Ira Smith and family and Dr. C. J. Stelm and family went to Boeohwoeds yesterday to camp out a few days. John Crawley is working in the tan nery at Falls Creek during the shut down of the tannery at this place. "That is fine wool," is what a couple of young ladies said the other day when shown a lot of hair at the tannery. Now is your opportunity to get shoes cheap at James K. Johnston's store. Shoes are being sold at closing out prloes. Per Invitation of Mrs. P. A. Hardman about a dozen 4adies enjoyod a picnlo Thursday in Shields' grove, near the tannery. Some one has . remarked that one ( reason why "It pays to be honest" Is be cause there ts less competition along 'that line. There it some talk of organizing a Village Improvement Society In Reyn oldsvllle. It would be a good thing for the town. John L, SUffer stepped off the board inf house poroh at Hopklu Saturday morning and fractured one his rib. Tie porch U a high one. To sue the Automatic Spring WuhIh operate Is proof for tliu merits claimed for It. Prof. A. .1. Postlethwalt began house- keeping in his tiuw home in Went Hoyn oldsvlllo tills week. Como nnd heiir I lie giapliophonu talk and sing nnd hrnr It piny mimic of nil kinds nt Gooder's Jewelry store. Hov. E. M. Llghtfoiit, of llrookvlllo, will preach In the Hup! 1st church at this pluce next Sunday morning and evening. The nnnunl plenlu of the Jefferson County Medical Association will be held nt Met'onnell's Park at this plneo on Frldny. A large elnss of probationers will lie roeelvrd Into the membership of tho Methodist Episcopal church next Sun day evening. One couch full of peoplo from Rath tnel nnd Hcynoldsvlllo took In the ex curslon to Celeron nnd Chautnuqun Lnku Huniliiy. JniiieH Irving is sel'.lng strictly llrst class tnllor tniide milts nt prices Hint will astonish you. Cull nt li in house nnd see samples. .Iiilin V. Fink rut a big gash in his left wrist litnt Tliui'Riliiy with mi ux Mr. Fink wns milking n wedge when necidetit liuppcticd.. The West Heynoldsvlllo Hnptlst Aid Society will hold n lawn fete at John S. Clark's on Friday evening of this week Everybody invited. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian churcli held a social nt thu residence of Ex-Post muster M Guw Monday evening. To drink or not to drink. Thnt Is tho question that Is soon answered after trying a glass of tho rich soda served at the Reynolds drug store. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will sell Ice cream, shorbort, cako and coffeo on Alex. Ulston's Inwn, Grnnt street, Thursday evening. Everybody In Uoynoldsville should see tho Autoimttio Spring Wushur op era to and wo are sura it would convince you that it will do tho work Hirfootly Frank P. Alexandor, M. Fred Reed and Wolls Clary sent Sunday In Clnr- ion. rncy roan thoir "bikes' over Saturday afternoon and homo Monday forenoon. Tho Junior League of the M. 1' church will picnic near tho Grange Hull, in Paradise, to-morrow. The littlo peoplo will be given a froo hay ride to and from the picnlo. The most authontio and reliable sporting news that can be had any where around Pittsburg these days Is found in the Allegheny Evtning lirrnril, paper, by the way, which Is fast forg ing to the front. W. G. Campbell and II. L. Fireman will go to Clearfield, Pa., this week to begin the work of Introducing tho au tomatic spring washer, they having bought tho right of Clearfield county from Mr. Hartwick. Joseph Stormer, of this place, is mov ing a saw mill which has been operating in Elk county to Belsano, Cambria county, where he has taken a large saw ing contract. Mr. Stormor's family will move to Belsano this woek. It costs you nothing to see the' Au tomatic Spring Washer operate at your own home on any kind of washing. If you will JuBt speak to Mr. Hartwick he will gladly go to your house and do some washing free just to satisfy you that his machine will do tho business. The M. E. Sunday school picnlo was to have been held in the grove last Friday, but on account of the heavy rain Thursdny, Thursday night and Frlduy morning, the picnic was post poned until yesterday. A largo crowd attended tho picnic. Somo evening there is likely to be a number of persons arrested for breaking the borough ordinance by fast riding, coasting and riding after dark without a lamp. We montlon this so those who are disobeying tho ordinanco may take a hint and keep out of trouble. Mr. Hartwick gave another exhibi tion of his washing machine last Satur day evening to a largo number of our citizens, who expressed much satisfac tion with the work of tho machine. It surely Is a winner and every family should have one of these machines. The luxuries of a trip to the sea shore can be fully realized at a minimum cost by taking the Pennsylvania Rail road excursion Thursday, September 1st. Atlantic City Is the most accessi ble point as it can be reached without transfer through Philadelphia by pur chasing tickets via tho Delaware River Bridge Route, the only all-rail lino from points in Philadelphia. The largest American flag ever made was unfurled to the breeze at Tyrone Saturday afternoon from a cable stretched between two mountain peaks on either side of the Juniata river, In the most prominent position in the gap at the eastern entranoe to Tyrone. The flag Is 60x100 in size. It required 1,000 square yards of bunting for its making. The cable supporting it la one-half inch thick and 3,200 feet long. It la stretch ed 538 feet above the surface of the Juniata rlyer. Delegates to State Camp. Monday morning W. J. Robertson, delegate from Camp No. 21111, this plnen and J. A. Dompsey, from Camp No. 410, Knieriekvllle, went to York, Ph., to attend Stnto Camp. After Harvest Excursion. Tuesday. September lit h the II., H. tt P. U'y will run an excursion to Huffulo and Nlngnra Fnlls. Fnrn for round trlti to Huffnlo, $.1,511; to Niagara Falls, $4. (Ml, Train leaves Ueynoldsvillo at 12.45 p, m Tickets good to return until Hoptom her 11th. New Sidewalk. Tho Ueynoldsville Hardware Co. Is putting down a cement walk In front of I). Nolan's properties on Main street, nt Fourth street corner, This Includes nbout ono hundred feet on Mnln street nnd on Fourth from Main street to Gor don alley. Buried Monday. Albert Paneonst, of Philadelphia, president of tho Central I,untl and Mln Ing Co., died at Ills summer resort home at Elhcron, N. J., hist Frlilny. The nlMive company owns a largo amount of land In this section and Mr. Pnneoust made occasional visits to Ueynoldsvillo and wns known by a nuinlier of our people. Made Oood Appearance. Tho Keystone band and Hose Co. No, I attended the firemen's convention ill Hldgwny last Thursday. A special train was run from here toneeoinmodato tho band nnd 11 ro lnddles. Our boys made a good appearance at Hldgway and received ninny compliments from prominent, citizens of that town, not only for their appearance but also for their good liehuvlor. Road Viewed. County Surveyor .lames H.Caldwell, of llrookvlllo, John Hewlett and C. A. Stephenson, of Reynoldsvllle, who were appointed by tho court nt tho Muy term to view a public ronil from Hopkins to West Ueynoldsvillo, did that work Monday, assisted by Frank P. Best and A. L. Endres. Tho rond viewed is 5144 rods, or a little less than a mile and throe quarters long. Thoro Is a good gradu und It will not require a great outlay of money to build tho road. Now a Virginia Farmer. James A. Hunks, of Hewlett, Va., was in Ueynoldsvillo a few days tho post woek renewing acquaintance with old tlmo friends. Twenty years ago James was "one of tho boys" of this town. Ho left Ueynoldsvillo fourteen years ago and had only been In tho town onco after that, a day or two, until last woek. James sjiont thirteen years at Carthage, Mo., a llvo western town. One year ago, after a short visit in Vlrginlu, ho do cided to buy a farm in that state and settle down to quiet life. He bought a fine largo farm and now has had all the quietness ho cares for, In fact Is pining for city life and, as a consequence, ho is willing to sell tho farm. Dinky Engine. The A. V. company sets cars In on the tannory siding and It requires con siderable work to get the cars shifted around to tho places they are wanted, and heretofore that work has been done with four horses. Last woek the Elk Tanning Company bought, and sent to this place, one of the small englnos formerly used on John E. DuBols' log roud, and this "dinky" will do tho shifting of cars in tho tannery yard. Samuol Wlsor will manipulate the throttle and make all tho fast runs that will be required to keep the cars In the proper placo. Supt. Palen might be persuaded to run a choap moonlight ex cursion around tho bark piles some night before cold weather sets in. People Are Kicking. Thoro has been considerable ltowIIiic recently about the condition of the town water. Quito a number of iieonle have quit drinking it und have been carrying drinking wutur from wells. Up until this summer the peoplo of Reynoldsvllle have boasted of tho excellent water the town Is supplied with, but this summor tho condition of tho water bus been anything but good, and as a result our peoplo have been growling about tho wutor, In placo of praising it. The dry weather had something to do with tho condition of the water, but there are other things that cannot help but affect the water, whluh we will not discuss at this tlmo. Unless there Is something done about the water, the end ot, the trouble is not yot. Klondike at Home. When the wooden sidowalk In front of tho Nolan block, on Main street, was being torn up Monday morning, to bo replaced, with a permanent walk, a num ber of small boys gathered on the scene and began digging around in the dirt and mould for money which might have been dropped through the cracks be tween the plank. The lads, with one exception, went to work with sticks and occasionally one would rake out a coin. The boy who made the rlohest "strike" got down on his knees and with his hands "punned out" the dirt. In about five minutes time he bad found a dimo, nickel, quarter and a cent, whereupon all sticks were oast aside and each boy went to work with only the.lmplemonta supplied by nature a pair of willing bands. i Death of an Old Lady. ' Mrs. Mary Holllnger, relict of Alex andnr Holllnger, a highly respected old lady of Wlnslow township, eaeeftilly depnrted this life at noon Inst Frlilny, August lMh, nged 7!t years, 2 month and 3 days. Tim deceased, whoso mnlden name wns Mary Long, wns born In Westmoreland county, Pa., Juno Itlth, I HI II. Slio wns married to Alex- Hncler Holllnger In March, H,'M. Mr. and Mrs. Hollingur settled on tho land now known as tho Holllnger homostonil Wlnslow township, April 0th, 1H42, ovor fifl years ago, thus making her ono of tho old Inhabitants of this section Funeral services were held at the Hy phrlt church, Piit-adisc, Sunday foro- noon, conducted by Unv. Harry G. Tea garden. A Inrge crowd wns present to show their respect for tho one whom they had known for so tiiuiiy years. Mrs. Holllnger Is survived by threo sons and flvo daughters, ns follows: DiiV' Id, of West Ueynoldsville, Samuel nnd Joseph, of Wlnslow township, Mrs, Catherine Hltcnour, of MeCnliiiont township, Mrs. Mnriah Klrker, of Washington township, Mrs. Mnrgnret Hriinilinugh, of Winslow township, nnd Misses Elizabeth und Isabella Holllnger, who still reside on the homestead. Alexander Holllnger, husband of the deceased, died January HM.li, 1H1M). Oood Excuse for Resigning. Prof. Lex. N. Mitchell, principal- cleetof the Marlenvllle schools, and T. Hooks Mitchell, teueher-elect of room No. (t In tho Lindsey school, were In Ueynoldsvillo lust Thursday shaking hands with their numerous friends, Mr. Hooks Mitchell, who wns elected to tench room l'l In this borough nnd re signed, snys ho wns loath to leave iic.ynoiuHviuo. ins i-r.iisong for so doing nre valid and he deserves credit for mnking a sacrlllco for ins moiiier s siiko. ll will bo remem bered thnt not many weeks ago Mr, Mitchell's fnther died, and his mothor wanted ono of her sons at homo this winter, and by Hooks accepting a school at Lindsey ho will bo ablo to siond tho winter with his mother, which ho could not do had ho taught in this borough. The Ike Still Lives. Tit a drunken row at Eleanora Mon day noon Joseph Somgtzn, in an attempt to shoot an American, shot an Italian named Stone Modrus. It was reported that Modras could not llvo, but up to last evening the fellow was still living with a fair chnneo for recovery. Sum gizn, tho Italian who did tho shooting, was not arrostcd. Mr. Wilson, who carries tho mail from Elounora to this place, Informed a representative of The Star yesterday afternoon that Somgiza walked through Eloanora about seven o'clock yesterday morning and no one attempted to stop him, and that the Ike got on the 12.55 A. V. R'y train at this place at noon yesterday and skipped for now fields. Don't Miss it. J. T. Guthrlo, Esq., has kindly offered his gramophone to the Woman's Rollof Corps for a benefit on Monday evening, Sept. fith, In Centennial hall. In addi tion to this there will be an excellent program of music, recitations, etc. Prof. J. P. Rosooo will contribute to the entertainment. Child talent will be one of the features. Gettys Schlabig, a general favorite, littlo Marie Scheaf nockor and threo-year-old Naomi Reyn olds Rumbuugh, of Bradford, will all appear either in song or recitation. A full program will be glvon noxt week. Admission 10 cts. Four Cases Settled. Three cases of assault and battery and ono for threatening bodily harm, were settled In 'Squlro E. Noff's court Monday forenoon. This saved the coun ty considerable expense. Raffurelo Falno and Panto VInturo, of Big Sol- dlor, and Panfllo Fasco, of this place, wore the sons of Italy that preferred charges against ouch other. Thore wus a cose of assault and battery and ono for threatening against tho first two named Ikes, and two cases of assuult and battery against Panfllo Fasco. Knights Golden Eagle. Tho eighth annual ' reunion of tho Northwestorn Reunion Association, Knights of Golden Eagle, will bo held at DuBois on Friday, of this week, Au gust 2Hth. A special train will be run from Rathmel and Reynoldsvllle to ac commodate those from this section who want to attend the reunion. Train will leave Rathmel at 6.45, A. M., Prescott vllle 6.50, Company store, Reynoldsvllle, .00, Main street crossing 7.05 A. M. Returning, train will leave DuBois at .20 P. M. Silk Mill Notes. Ono hundred and sixty looms are here. About fifty of them have already boon transferred from the cars into the mill. The looms are painted green. Thore will be one thousand eleotrlo lights In tho mill and a number of lights outside. The dynamo has ar rived. It will not be long until the mill is in operation. During the romuindor of this month Jas. K. Johnston, the shoo dealer, will sell shoos at closing out price. Graphophones and records for sale at Gooder's jewelry storo. Come aud see them and get prloes. Poor Farm Needed. Why not hnvo a poor farm 'In Jeffer son county V Ol her counties have them and they have proven to bo successful T . 1 ... . . - . i v lessons I lie poor lux mill gives em ployincnt to mi n who Impose on tho poor overseers. We would not have to go far to find a la.y, worthless piiupe who could work, but will not us long us some one else will feed him. A poor farm would likely remove tills fellow off tho poor overseers' hands, or nt least would compel him to earn his bread There aro others. Those who urn un able to work could he just us well cured for, nnd perhaps Isitter, on a poor farm and thoro would lie a great saving in taxes. TlIK STAR has frequently sug gested thnt .letTel'son county establish n pisir farm, and ngaln we 'ask, why not have ono cstuhlhhcd In this county t 1 he Clearfield I'nhUr. Suiril, In a long write up Inst week, spoke eiioournglng- ly of the Home In thnt county. Follow Ing is u part of the article: 'The County Home Is an Institution that has only been In existence for I very few years. The need of nn Inst It u nonoi mo Kino nun long been felt, ns the old method of lettlngench townshi pay for Its dependents wns faulty and altogether unsatisfactory. H"sldos this system was always liable to abuse, nnd It was In many Instancesoverexpeiisive, us tbero wns no system in the way of administering the needed help to tho deserving poor brought to thnt condi Hon by old age, illness or the mlsfoi- tunes that overtake so many. When at lust It wns determined to imiirove this way of affording relief to the un foi-tunntes the County Commissioners decided to erect an institution thnt combined everything thnt hud Isioti ills covered In the wuy of perfection up to this time und Clenrileld county can bonst of tho model eleemosynary Insti tution of the great stnto of Pennsylva nia. A visit to tho Home will satisfy any observer that tho Institution Is con ducted in a most careful manner. Thoro Is neither ostentation nor show about It, It Is simply what Its name Implies i homo for tho unfortunates, kept In homelike manner, clean, tidy and com fortable. Thoro Is not a room In tho whole building that tho most tidy housewife would not approve of." It Was Highly Appreciated. Wo, the undersigned members of Co, L, Kith Regt., P. V. I., wish, through tho columns of TllK Stak, to give ex pression of our thankfulness for and appreciation of tho good things that tho kind and thoughtful ludies of tho Reynoldsvlllo Womon's Relief Corps sont us. We wore nil delighted and have boon living high since tho box arrived. The ludies havo our best wishes and hearty thanks. Wai.tkr D. Wh.mams, Jay W. Evans, Hkrhkkt It. Bukns, Jamks Foi.ky, Atmokr Shaffkr, c'has. montgomery, FRKD Stauffkr, GORDON LOWTHKR. A Qreat Chance. Anyone wishing a business out of which they can realize cash In 10, 20 or 30 days are requested to call and see the Automatic Spring Washer operate and learn confidential contract price to agents and see the profits ail agents get. Address, W. G. Hartwick, Lock Box 140. Reynoldsvllle, I'a. I havo secured the services of an up- to-date sowing machine man and equip ped with wagon, which will enablo us to deliver and show machines to any party wishing to see the work of the most modern and best sewing machine In the world the Whito. If you wish to examine its merits call at store or drop a card to C. F. Hoffman, the jew elor, and Mr. Goo. A. Woods, my agent, will call at your homo and show you the work of the White, King of all Sowing Machines. C. F. Hoffman. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company gives a choice of seasldo points for ex cursion Thursday, September 1st, At lantic City, Capo May, Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wild- wood or Holly Beach. Atlantic City being the most popular lakes the crowd. Passengers desiring to go through the same day, can avoid the transfer through Philadelphia by taking the Delaware River Bridge Route, tho only all-rail line from points in Pennsylvania. Estrayed from premises of under signed. Aug.. 17, black horse, white star in forehead, blind of both eyes. Reward will be paid for return of- horse to John StoracI, shoemaker, Eleanora. What kind of shoes? The very, very best, and prices are away down at Rob inson's. Don't forgpt to have your blcyole re paired atTfooder's. A full line of confectionery at the Bon Ton bakery. James K. Johnston la selling shoes at closing out prices. Don't miss the bar gains he is offering. Soda water, cooling, refreshing, de lightful, a poem of iced sweetnoss, all fruit flavors, at the Reynolds Drug store. For Sale One horse, four years old, and two good cows. Inquire of Henry Stevenson, near Sandy Valley. Watch ropaJring a specialty at Good er's. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Qllmpsea of the People who are Passing To and Fro. F. A. Alexander was In Now Iluthlo hem yesterdny. , Miss May Hurkley, of Shnwmiit, Is visiting in town. MissMlley Hi lies spent Sundny with friends In Dullols. Miss Hosn Baker, of PlMsbiirg.'ls vis iting In this plneo. Hev. J. O. Hnrshnw, of Heechtreo, was In town Monday. Miss Lydla Melllngor visited friends In llrookvlllo lust week. Miss Ellauboth Koehlor sjient Sunday with friends In Dullols. Mm. Hannah Proaoott visited In Punxsiitnwney last week. Mrs. U. G. Kolieufncsikor Is visiting her parents in llrookvlllo. O. S. Groves visited In Now Bethlo hem during tho past, week. Elijah Trudgen, of Hrockwayvlllo, spent Sundny In this place. Miss F.lllo Smith, of Piinxsiituwney, Is visiting Mrs. J. II. Nculo. W. C. Elliott, editor VnUinUrr, and wlfo sH-nt Sunday in llrookvlllo. Miss Mary Pent., of this placo, spent several days In Dullols last week. Silas Clark Is nwny on u two weeks' vacation nt Indiana and Clenrfleld. Miss Nellie Sutter Is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. .lames Mitchell, at Kane. Mr. und Mrs. Fred Butler, of Tylor,. Pn., spent Sunday in Ueynoldsville. Henry A. Hood Is spending a few days with his parents in (his placo. Wm. F. Marshall returned yesterday from a short sojourn at Buffalo, N. Y. Nlnlan Cooper nnd duughter, Miss Mnry, Hietit Sundny In Hroekwuy villo. J. J. Sutter nnd duughter, Miss Mil dred, visited at Portland MUIb last week. Dr. C.J.Stelin and wlfo, of Pittsburg, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Weed siient Sun dny with Dr. and Mrs. II. W. Slack, at Corsica. Uov. Thomns Booth, of .Tennnotte, Pa., visited his parents at this placo this week. Mrs. Albert Smith, of Johnsonhurg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. 8. V. Schick, In this place. Thomas Wlndlo, who is working at Rod Bank, sent Sunday with his fam ily In this placo. . John M. Carroll, one of the clerks In. the Jefferson Supply store, spent Sun day In Pittsburg. Miss Edna Lewi has boon visiting Miss Blanche Blukeslco at Coal Glen, Pa., tho past week. Chas. Foleht, J. W. Hill, Chas. Ham mond and C. A. Dickinson wore at Olean, N. Y., Sunday. Harry Reynolds Is in Philadelphia and New York City this week on a business and pleasure trip. Martin McCarty, a tanner of West Reynoldsvllle, is employed at the Big Run tannery for a short tlmo. Mrs. Charles Montgomery, of Sligo, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Wood Reynolds, In this plane. Miss Mary Rumberger left here yes- Utrday on an extended visit at Tlonesta and other places in Forest county. Miss Behan, of Victoria, Kansas, and Mrs. Dixon, of Falls Creek, were the guests of Mrs. M. I. Wlnslow over Sun day. Mrs. Jennie Hamilton, of Vender- grift, Pa., visited her sister, Mrs. W. C. Gibson, In West Reynoldsvllle last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ashman, of Philadel phia, are visiting tho letter's mother, Mrs. Harriett Repsher, on Jackson street. J. J. Sutter was In Philadelphia this week attending the funeral of Albert Pancoast, president of tho Central Land and Mining Co. Dr. W. B. Alexander wont to Pitts burg yestorduy on a business trip. From thoro he expects to go to Atlantic City to remain a few days. Miss Cora Gillisple, who has been vis iting Mrs. M. I. Winslow for the past two weeks, returned to her home In Punxsutawney on Friday. James Mitchell, of Kane, a member of the leading tailoring establishment of that city, was In Reynoldsvllle visit ing his parents Thursday." Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore, Miss Mayme Sutter and Clarence Llerd are enjoying the pleasure of a few days at Atlantic City, the great summer resort. J. F. Amend, Esq., and son, A. C. Amend, of Derry Station, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. McCreight the past week. Mrs. McCrelght is daughter of 'Squire Amend. Miss Nellie Stevenson, of New Ken- ington, who is visiting relatives and friends in this section, and Miss Fannie Morrison, of Aliens Mills, were callers at The Star office Saturday. Harry Showers, of Clarion, a member of Co. I, 15th Regt., who Is off on a ten day furlough on account of sickness, visited his sister, Miss Ida Showers, In West Reynoldsvllle this week. C. H. MoNutt and daughter, Eda Mo- Nutt, of Iola, Kan., visited the former's brother-in-law, W. L. Johnston, Esq., in west Ueynoldsville the past week. This la the first time for nineteen years that these two gentlemen have seen each other. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers