HubKcriptiim $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if
paid ulriclly in advance.
V. A. TKPHKNftON, Kdltor and Pub.
WEDNESDAY, APHtL 12, 18W.
A NICE LINE OF NEW
BRACELETS, HO Til
CHAIN AND N ETHER
SOLE STYLES AT
C. F. HOFFMAN'S.
Travelers' Guide.
Passenger trnlns arrive nml leavo Knyn
oldsvlllo u follows!
Ji. It. A V. lty, (C cf- M. 1H )
Arrives I Depart
Trnln No 71, 10 inm I Train Nu ?J, IS 43 p m
Triiln No 18, 4 :i p ni Tniln No 74, 4 42 in
Allegheny Valley Unihray.
Eastward. Westward.
Trnln II, - - B.4.1 a. m. Trnln (t, - 7.4(1 n. in.
Trnln 1, - - IS.M p. m. Train J, - - p. ni.
Trains - - ..40 p. ni. Trnln 10, - - turn p.m.
nttTHoi.iwViLt.a rosT-orrics.
Mulls arrive and leave the pmt-)fllco nu
follow:
Arrive. Depart.
MIM TUB WKST. r)H Till BAST.
1.20 p.m. - 7.(p. m. 12.20 p. in. - 8.10 p. m.
FROM Tim FAST. FOII THK WKST.
8.15 a. H. . 2.mi p. ni. 7.1(1 a. ni. - 1.10 p. m.
A Little ot Everything.
The trout flatting Benson opens Satur
pay. Rosa D'Erlna at Centennial hall to
night. Do you patronize home merchants?
If not, why not?
The National and Rambler bicycles
(or sale at Rlston's.
Get your bike cleaned now at Hoff
man's and be ready to ride.
, Treat your feet well by wearing the
Phlt-Eesl shoes. Robinson's.
.Mlllirens new spring suits are great
takers among the young folks.
For Ruin- A frrwirl froaVi vnlintr nnvr
Inquire of Mrs. G. W. Stoko, sr.
If you want your bicycle onumelled to
look like new, Hoffman can do It.
Sunefiino, rain, snow and bail was the
variation In the weather last Friday.
The constables of Jefferson county
were sworn In at Brookville Monday.
If it is tender, juicy moat that you
want, go to L. F. Hotrlck's meat market.
A number of new canvass awnings
are being put up In front of business
places.
For the largest amount of shoe satis
faction, wear the Walk Ovor shoes.
Robinson's.
The Erie Conference Epworth League
convention will be held In DuBols June
(Itb, 7th and 8th.
Prloster Bros are having the frontpt
their brick block brightenod up with a
fresh coat of paint.
Six days out of the week I sell wall
paper. Plenty of time to wait on you.
Stoke, the druggist.
At the mooting of town council last
Wednesday evening John II. Kaucher
was elected borough treasurer.
, The district plonlo of the Royal Ar
canum tnis year will be bold In lieyn
oldsvllle Thursday, June 22nd.
Hicks says:' "There are no reasons
why April Bhould not prove a very
ploasant month gonerally for the push
ing of agricultural work."
The Ideal bicycle, with G. & J. tire,
128.00. We also handle the high grade
National, the prettiest and best built
bicycle in town. Alex Rlston.
Miss Edith Clark is teaching In room
No. 4, Miss Myrtle Guist having boon
called to Worthvllle by tha serious ill
ness of her mother, who died Monday.
A Jefferson county couplo, whose
combined age Is 114 years, were granted
marriage license last week. The man
is 69 years old and the woman Is 45 years
Old.
DuBols has fallen in line with Reyn
oldsvllle and othor live towns and has
organized a Village Improvement As
sociation. II was organized Thursday
last with a membership of fifty.
H, H. Whltehlll, Esq., and Wm. F.
Stewart, Esq., ot Brookvlllo, two of
Jefferson county's . legal llghUi, have
beon admitted- to praotioe before the
Interior at Washington, D, C.
There U some talk of the B., R. & P,
R'y Co. building passenger and freight
station on Fourth ' street. There is
nothing official, however, about the re
port vet. ,'
Two prisoners escaped from tho Clear
field county jail one night last week by
removing a portion of the stone wall.
The regular meeting of Fire Co. No. 1
will be held at 8.00 p. M. to-morrow,
Thursday. Alt members of the company
are requested to be present.
The mud and dirt was scraed up and
hauled off of the paved portion of Muln
streot yesterday and it mude a decided
Improvement on tho appearanco of tho
street.
The Hist social of the Fortnightly
Club will be held at the resilience of
Lawyer O. M. McDonald on Friday eve
nlng of this week. Tho husbands will
attend tho social.
There has been no occasion for the
street scraper to be used this season,
but soinu one suggested that if an enter
prising man would start a ferry on
Main street that he would make his
fortune. Clarion Heimhtirnn.
About tho first of July the B., R. U
V. R'y will begin running trains to Pitts
burg. Two trains a day each way will
be run from Buffalo to Pittsburg, a dis
tance of .'I7.r miles. It Is expected that
the run will bo made in nine hours.
It Is exacted that the district en
campment of tho Sons of Veterans will
be held at Ruynoldsvillo this year. The
encampment was to have been held
here last year, but on account of tho
war with Spuln there was no encamp
ment.
Albert Jenkins, a coal miner, was In
stantly killed in tho mines at Adrian
Saturday by a full of coal. Two other
men, William Frew and Andy Nlcholl,
who were working with Jenkins, were
seriously Injured. Mr. Jenkins was
about 25 years old and leaves a family.
Prof. Alton Llndsey, tho Impersonator
and reciter, gave an entertainment In
Assembly hall Friday evening. On ac
count of the inclement weather the
tho Prof, was not greeted with as large
an audience as he would otherwise have
had. Ho gave a good entertuinment.
The time to advertise Is now and all
the time. It is the persistent, nevor-let-up
advertiser who enjoys a brisk
trade all the year round. Successful
merchants everywhere verify these
facts. Printer's Ink, judiciously ap
plied, pays handsnmoly on tho Invest
ment.
On account of spring being so late and
housccleanlng having to be put off so
long we have decided not to close our
special sale on carpets till April .10th on
which dato It will promptly close. Any
carpet GO cents or over a good lining
free of charge. Brumbaugh & Hlllis,
opposlto P. O.
Tho Oil City Fuel Supply Co. has
rented the Stoke building on thocornor
of Nluln and Fifth streets and will move
the gas office into that building some
time before the first of May. Men were
put to work yesterday to build a work
shop at the rear of tho building to bo
occupied by gas office.
Rosa D'Erlna, Ireland's fumous prima
donna and world renowned lady organ
ist, assisted by G. R. Vonton, the fam
ous tenor and humorist, will give an
entertainment in Centennial Hall this,
Wednesday, evening. Tickets, 25 and
35 cents, on sale at Hoffman's jewelry
store and Stokc's drug store.
II. Alex. Stoke expects to begin tho
new opera house as soon as the ground
Is In a condition for digging foundation.
The opera house will be built buck of
the buildings now occupying the corner
of Muin and Fifth streets. The main
entrance will bo on Fifth street and the
stage entrance on corner of Fifth streot
and alloy. The barn on rear of lot was
torn down yesterday.
The Farm Journal is cheap but not
too cheap to be good; it Is full of ginger
and gumption, and has as many other
good things in it that you can use as
any paper at any price. It will bo sent
five years to subscribers of The Stak
who pay arrearages und one year in ad
vance and 25 conts extra, or $1.25 for
the fuiw Journal for five years and
The Star for one year.
Evening pnrtles wore numerous last
week. The following young ladles gave
parties on the evenings herein men
tioned: Monday evening, Miss Frankle
King; Tuesday evening, Miss Lois Rob
inson; Wednesday evening, Miss Elvie
Coleman; Thursday evening, Miss Lydia
Mellinger; Thursday evening, Miss
Goldie King; Saturday evonlug, Miss
Katie King.
Mrs. Jesse Gelst, of Worth villa, moth
er of Miss Myrtle Gelst, one of tho
teachers In the borough schools, died at
her home lu Worthvlllo Monday room
ing. Miss Gelst was at her mother's
bodsldo when sho died. The deceased
was about 58 years old. She hud been
ill several months. Her HI loss was
first caused by grip. Mrs. Gelst was an
estimable lady and was highly esteemed
where woll known.
William T. Cox, who has boon tax
collector in this k;. rough for four years,
did not go to BiwVvllle Monday to put
up his bond because he has not vet de
cided to act as tax collootor. Hls-store
business has so Increased that it requires
more attention, and In addition to that
he expects to build a new brick store
room within the next year and will,
therefore, have all he can do without
the tax colleotorshlp. Mr. Cox has
several days yot to decide the matter.
Will Use Acetylene Oas.
Samuel T. Reynolds Intend to furnish
acotylone gas lumps for Mlllirens cloth
Ing store and Sutter's dry goods sloro,
In tils brick block. Mr. Reynolds went
to Pittsburg yesterday to buy the apar-
atus, lumps, Ac.
Court in Session.
The April term of the Court of
Common Picas opened In Brookville
Monday at 10.00 a. M. before Presi
dent Judge John W. Hoed. Charles
B. Jorflon, of .Oliver township, was
appointed foreman of the grand jury,
I. B. (McLaughlin, of Rifse town'
ship, constable In charge of tho grand
jury, and Samuel Brlllhurt, of West
Reynoldsvlllo, George Sclinltze, of LTn
Ion township, and G. W. King, of Ring
gold township, were named as tipstaves.
Suggests a Register at Church.
It Is not an unfrequcnt occurrence for
young men to attend preaching service
and In tho midst of the sermon go nut
of the church. Sunday evening a young
man left tho M. E. church and the pas
tor, Dr. C. C. Rumbergnr, stopped his
sermon long enough to say that ho had
often thought It would bn a good thing
to pitted a register In tho vestibule of
the church and have nil young ladles
register so tho young men could know
if their girls were in church, without
having to go into the church and stay
until the services were hulf over.
Qas Lamp Destroyed.
The gas lamp on tho public drinking
fountain was destroyed by fire Friday
evening. When the lamp was first put
on the fountain some person, In watering
a team of horses, allowed the tongue to
strike fountuln and Jar It sufficient to
break the throe mantles on the gas
lamp. To prevent buying now mantles
every duy or two tho lights wore sus
pended from top of globe by means of
heavy wire so the jarring of fountain
would not break the mantles. A short
piece of rubber tubing was used to con
nect the lamp with gas pipe, and the
supposition is that the gus pressure was
too strong for the rubber tube and it
bursted, thus totally destroying the
1.10.00 lamp.
Common School Diplomas.
An examination was held in the pub
lic school building in this borough
Saturday for common school diplomas,
and out of a class of twonty-one, the
following eight persons passed the ex
amination und were granted the diplo
mas: Hurry Mart., Beaver township;
Rosa Powell, McCalmont township;
Cora Foltz, Wlnslow township; Leola
B. Work, Washington township: Delva
M. Osburn, Washington township;
Charles Corbet t, Washington township;
Norman McCull, Washington township;
Luthu'Lukohart, Washington township.
The examination committee consisted of
Professors R. B. Teltrlck, G. W. Len
kerd, Fred S. Breed, A. J. Postloth
wait and C. O) Hammond.
Air Brake Instruction Car.
Acting Superintendent C. B. Price,
of the Allegheny Valley Hull way, Is
leaving nothing undone to make that
road second to no other railroad In the
country. Last week a specially equlp-
ld air brake car, in charge of a com
petent teacher, made a trip over the
Low Grade Division, giving instruc
tion to tho employees in the use
of the air brake. The car was fitted up
with seats to accommodate a few per
sons and tho skilled mechanical demon
strator gave an hour and a half to two
hour's lesson on the proper use of this
most Important mechanism of a car.
Soon all cars will be equipped with air
brakes and a thorough understanding
of their use by all employees Is doslred.
Must Pay License.
The minutes of the town council show
that the borough solicitor was instruct
ed to bring suit ugalnst the C. D. & P.
Tolephono Co. to collect license due for
88 telophono poles within the borough
limits. It appears there has been some
dispute as to the right of a borough to
assess upon tho polos of an Incorpora
tion set within Its limits, but the Su
preme Court of this state handed down
an opinion a few days ago affirming the
decision of the lower court in the case
of the borough of Lansdowne vs. Elec-
trio Light Company of tho same place,
granting the borough tho right to col
leot $1.00 for each pole set within the
borough limits. This decision settles
the law in this matter and the boroughs
can lay a tax of $1.00 on every such polo.
It Was "Dutch" to Him.
While on a short visit to Pittsburg
lust week M. E. Weed, who is a promi
nent member of the Odd Fellows' lodge
at this place, came across the three
link sign on a building in that city and,
ou learning it was the meeting night of
the lodge occupying the same, decided
to visit his city brethren. He entered
tho lodge room and found himself in a
German lodge, where all the work was
conducted In the Germun tongite. It
being Installation night, tho mooting
was unusually long and to Mr. Weed,
who could not understand a word of the
ceremony, decidedly Interesting (?). Af-
the Installation ho was urged to attend
a supper with them In honor of the oc
casion, but fearing tho feast would
consist of lager beer und llmbergor
cheese, the partaking of which ,1s an
other accomplishment he has not at
tained, the invitation was gracefully
declined.
WHY IS ITr
nv "imci.it WILLIAM."
There's a mime much In fashion nailed "Pro-
, prcssive r.iirnre,
rinyt-o iit mo roiir Hundred " for pleasure
iiimi mrrei
When wi-nrlcd with Euchre the pasteboard
they twist
And transform the jmnw Into "Ernrto" or
vtniMi.
Of rnurse It's no sin, a (he "t'nper Ten" piny
And for fenrnf offend Inn nono darn to sain
snv It !
Vet I hey tret as excited, and stand Just as
K,
Aatlir uiiiik In "draw poker" iici-oks on the
"Hut." '
Milt let Mime '"poor devil" who's not In "our
HCI
Play a mime of "Old fllcdue," stake n "V" on
"lloulctto,"
Then the "Knur Hundred" howls and "Horle-
tv's shocked,"
And the poor sinner's proline eternally
Mocked.
What n illrr, reiirc It make who IiiukIIcn the
"deck."
Tho "lienin" lu the eye hecomes merely a
It's "fashion," ynu knftw
no rnnsrlciire Is
CIIIIIHMI.
While the Mends loudly lauirh In the realm of
the damned.
Ite It "Seven Pp." "Poker" or "Progressive
Filchre."
No mutter If played for "prize" or lucre.
It's fair mid miuiiii, mimldliiK mid iinthlntf
fan smol her
Tho fact the one's Just a had as the other.
Rtratiffp scheme are devised one's conscience
to hush,
('hrlstliiulty'sniiidohysueh conduct to blush.
Vet "Hoclotyfanovo with Its clatter and din,
Drlftlmr slow hut sure, Into the vortex of sin.
TIs n wonderful world nnd striunre people
live In Its
No telllnii what's trnln if to happen next min
utes From the mote In our brother's eye iiulckly
we shrink,
Hut tho lien in In our own net-premises a wink.
Oftentimes have wo thoiiuht what a potent
surprise
There would be should the scales ho removed
from the ryes
Of the mortals who how at "Hoclcty's" shrine
Ann ni t no same time curry favor Divine.
Then piny mil "Progressive" six nifthts of the
seven,
A very small lump will make the whole
lenven.
And you'll never reach "Olorv," (tissl sister
or brother.
With a "colli deck" In one hand and harp In
, lV Ul II, T.
Commencement Exercises.
Tho program for tho commencement
exercises in the Reynoldsvlllo high
school has been prepared und is us fol
lows:
Sunday, April 30th, 11.00 a. M. Grad
uating sermon by Rov. R. G. Ferguson,
D. D., President Westminister College,
In Baptist church.
Tuesday, May 2nd, 8.00 P. M. Junior
elocutionary contest, In Assembly hall.
Wednesday, May 3rd, 8.00 p. m.
Third annual commencement exercises.
Graduating address by D. J. Waller, D.
D., Principal Indiana State Normal
School, in Assembly hall.
Thursday, May 4th, 8.00 p. m. Alum
ni re-union in Assembly Hall. Address
by G. W. Atherton, L. L. D., President
Stato College.
Berwind-White Miners Out.
Yesterday the miners employed In
the Berwind-White shaft held a meet
ing and resolved to come out on a strike
for the district price for machine load
ing, which Is 224 cents per ton. Tho
men In this mine have been working
for 19 2-10 cents. It was said by one of
them lost evening that all but three of
the miners who attended the meeting
were in favor of the strike.
The move throws idle about 150 un
derground men as well as a number of
outsldo laborers. This operation has
been running steadily ever slqce its
establishment an 3 lately has had room
and work for prcbably a hundred more
miners of the first-class. DuBols Vmif
iej',-April 10.
Poor Farm Vote Reduced.
Monday afternoon tho poor farm vote
of the February election was counted In
open court and the majority vote re
duced to 001. Two districts, in which
tho election boards were caroless about
muking return of the poor farm vote,
wore thrown out, thus reducing the vote.
The county commissioners have sub
mitted the plans of tho poor house to
the Board of Charitios at Harrisburg
and it is expected tbut the plans will be
approved and returned in a few days
and then tho commissioners will select
a site for poor farm and got everything
ready to have tho buildings erected as
soon as possible.
Oenuine Combine, But Not a Trust.
Being favorably Impressed with the
people of Reynoldsvlllu and vicinity, I
have decided to make this my home.
For a business I intend to devote my
entire attention to undertaking. To
this end I have bought the entire stock
of your well known undertaker, J. M.
Hays, also the entire stock of Brum
baugh & Hlllis, which gives me the
bust selection and finest line In this or
any adjoining town. Any business en
trusted to my care will receive prompt
and careful attention. Thanking you
for post fuvors, I would solicit a contin
uance of same. J. II. Hughes.
Heudquarters in Beehive building.
Water Question at Punxs'y.
A special from Punxsutawney to Pitts
burg Times, dated April 7th, says: "The
town council passed an ordinance lust
night which calls for a special election
to be hold May 23rd, and submits to a
vote of the people the question of issuing-bonds
to the amount of $35,000 for
the purpose of either purchasing the
local water works, recently sold to
Soranton peoplo, or else to put In a new
plant."
Household Popularity.
The popularity of the Cinderella
Range is well established by its great
sale In Reynoldsvllle and vicinity dur
ing the past years. It is sold guaran
teed to bake. Sold by Reynoldsvllle
Hardware Co.
TOWN COUNCIL.
Long 8ession New Borough Treasurer
Elected Hill and Fourth Streets
to be Opened.
Regular meeting of the town council
was hold Wednesday, April nth, 18!l.
Members present, H. C. Deibln, presi
dent pro torn. D. U. Cochran, J. CV Fer
ris, O. F. Smith, R. Smith and A. J.
Pleroo.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved.
E. T. McCow was present and asked
the council when he should. rui.s his
building and build tho side walk In ac
cordance with ordinance No. 54.
Treasurer W. T. Cox made tho fol
lowing report:.
Amount of cash on hand r the
tiiidllor's settlement H 14
Amount of orders redeemed 10.23
Ilalance on hand. .
Itorouirh hniidcnsh on hand at
the auditor's settlement..
Water Int cash on hand at tli
auditor's settlement
li:.19
M4.I3
147.03
On motion F,
motion F P. Addspcrger was
continued as night watchman at a sal
ary of fifteen dollars per month and the
puy of policeman to b the same as last
ypHr.
On motion tho solicitor was instruct
ed to proceed to collect tho license due
the borough from tho C. D. & P. T. Co.
on 8(1 telephone poles.
A motion to recommend Jacob Hen
nlnger to the court to be appointed as
high constable was unanimously car
ried. Nominations wore then declared opon
for borough treasurer, and W. T. Cox
and J. H. Kaucher wore nominated.
The clerk was instructed to call the
roll, when on counting tho votes, It was
found that Mr. Kaucher hud received
majority of the votes and the president
declared him elected treasurer for the
ensuing year.
Tho committee appointed to confer
with the Water Co. In regards to the
more frequent flushing of tho hydrants
reported that they had attended to that
duty. They also presented a copy of
the agreement between tho Reynolds
vlllo Water Co. and the borough of
Reynoldsvillo, which was read and or
dered recorded on the minutes.
President appointed R. Smith, J. C.
Ferris and D. R. Cochran a committee
to Bee Mr. Robison, manager of the J. &
C. C. & I. Co. to arrange for the price
of the ground on Fourth street exten
sion.
Bills amounting to $1)1.80 were or
dered to be paid.
Ordinance No. 55, authorizing the
opening of Fourth street extension, was
read on first reading.
On motion Fifth street extension was
held over until necessity demands its
ojiening.
On motion the burgess was instructed
to notify persons owning property on
south side of Main street, between
Fourth street and Pine Blley, to build
their sidewalks in accordance with the
grade established by ordinance No. 54,
within HO days from date of notice. The
report of the solicitor on the matter of
assessing damages, &c, was read and
placed on file.
On motion Hill street was declared
open from Sixth to Seventh streets.
Real Estate for Sale.
Five dwelling houses for sale cheap.
For full particulars inquire at The STAR
office.
House and lot on corner of Hill and
Sixth streets for salo. The house has
six rooms, reception hall and bath room.
Inquire at The Star office.
Valuable property, Improved and un
improved, for sale. Inquire of M. M.
Davis, Esq.
Vacant lots and houses and lots for
sale by E. Neff.
Reckless Driver.
George Loos, a banana peddler from
DuBols, did some reckless driving in
this place yesterday afternoon, and as a
consequence will have a buggy axle to
pay for. J. J. Sutter's buggy was stand
ing in front of his dry goods store on
Main Btroet and tho banana peddler
drove up streot and collided with Mr.
Sutter's buggy, breaking the rear axle.
My paint is made for things paintable.
I sell the good kind In big and little
lots. Stoke.
Once worn always worn. Robinson's
shoes.
Rlston handlos the Rambler and Na
tional bicycles. They are dandles.
Price away down.
I have changed my advertisement. If
you would learn something, read It.
Stoke, the druggist.
The Walk Over shoes make walking
easy, try them. Robinson's.
If you want big bargains In shoes vis
it J. K. Johnston's store and sue his
bargain counter.
You can't break your bike so bad
Hoffman can't repair it.
Good luck and good health come to
the ladles who wear Phlt-Eesl shoes.
For sale at Robinson's.
The largest assortment ot new spring
bats and neckwear at Mlllirens.
Large store room for ront, corner
Fourth and Main streets. Inquire of
J. H. Corbett.
Low prices Is what makes the cloth
ing, bats and furnishing at Milllrena so
famous.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses of tha People who are Passing
To and Fro.
Ward Eason s nt Sunday In Brook
ville. George Hughes Is in Pittsburg this
week.
M. K Weed was In Pittsburg last
week.
J. . Johns and wife spent Sunday in
IHiBoIs.
James Irving was In Brockwayville
Thursday.
Mrs. K. C. Sensor Is visiting relatives
In DuHois.
A. M. Wadding, of Brookville, was in
town Saturday.
W. G. Hartwick and wife are In
Pittsburg this week:
Mrs. M. E. Weed visited In Weed
villo, Pa., last week.
Mrs. John C. Conser visited relatives
In Clearfield last week.
L. I Gourley.of tho Pulls Creek .Sun,
wus in town vesterday.
C. H. Presoott, of Clcvelund, Ohio,
ai-rived in town hist evening.
W. J. Hutchison, of New Kensington,
was In Rovnoldsville last week.
Miss Olovia Murray has been visiting
In Punxsutuwney tho past week.
Dr. Rcid Wilson, of Brookville, visit
ed his parents In this place Sunday.
G. Ralph Adams, editor of the Brock
wayvlllo llrcnnt, was In town Saturday.
Prof. R. C. Wilson, principal of the
Ruthmel schools, ont Sunday at Cor
sica.
L. G. Lidlo was called to Voungstown,
Ohio, Saturday by the illness of his
father.
H. P. Means, of Frostburg, spent
Sunday with his son, Dr. L. L. Means,
in this place.
L. M. Snyder and wife spent several
days of the past week with relatives in
Sumraervillo.
John R. Murray, who has been in Du
Bols four or five months, returned to
this place Monday.
A. B. Weed, chief train dispatcher in
the A. V. R'y office at thyi place, spent
Sunday at Oak moot.
Mrs. M. E. Strsub, of Punxsutawnoy,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. R.
Huth, in this placo.
L. L. Wining, principal of Eleanora
schools, and W. J. Sncll, of Falls Creek,
were in town Saturday.
R. B. Collom, of DuBols, spent Sun
day with his daughter, Mrs. J. K.
Johnston, who is seriously 111.
Mrs. J. C. Williams, of Caledonia,
Pa., is visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. E. Dean, near this place.
Miss Flo Best, ono of our millinors,
went to New York City yesterday to
see the latest fashions in millinery.
Hon. William Orlando Smith, editor
of the Punxsutawnoy Spirit, was a cal
ler at The Star office Thursday fore
noon. Miss Laura Carrier, of Summerville,
returned home Monday after a visit
with Misses Frankie and Goldie King
in this place.
Miss Edith Clark, who taught the
winter term of school at Sugar Hill,
finished the term lust week and re
turned to her home in this place.
Mrs. Francis O. Sutter left here last
Thursday on a two weeks' visit with
br pu rents at Three Rivers, Mich.,
and with relatives at Cleveland, Ohio.
W. H. Lucas, of Brookville, Republi
can candidate for Prothonotary, and H.
G. Katz, of Sigel, Republican candidate
for county treasurer, wore in town Fri
day night.
G. W. Miller, one of Big Run's
wealthy and Influential business men,
and a real estate owner In Reynoldsvllle,
was In town yesterday. Mr. Miller
made The Star office a pleasant call.
A. P. Weltzel. chief engineer at Hop
kins' big mill, moved his family .Vom
Williumsport to Hopkins lust week.
Mr. Weitzel's family spend the winter at
Williumsport and the summer at Hop
kins. H. Eugene Phillips, the comedian and
painter, moved from Clarion to Reyn
oldsvllle last week. Mr. Phillips has
been around the country enough to know
a live town and, hence, he moved to
this place.
Miss Tacy Dempsey, who was one of
the teachers In the West Reynoldsville
public schools, went to the Clarion
State Normal school Monday. Mrs.
A. J. Postlethwait is teaching Miss
Dempsey's unexpired term in the West
Reynoldsvllle schools.
Mrs. .Tamos M. Marsh, of Sllgo, who
came to Reynoldsvllle to spend Easter,
has been unable to return home on ac
oount of Illness. Mr. Marsh was called
hero on Wednesday and remained until
Saturday. 'Mrs. Marsh expects to be
able to return to her home the latter
part of this week.
Take your bloycla to Hoffman. He
baa a special repair department.
The general appearance of a room can
be wonderfully Improved by my paint
and wall paper. Stoke.
For a serviceable and up-to-dato spring
suit, buy it from Mlllirens.
The Rambler is a high grade bicycle,
but low In price. The price la $.18.00
with genuine G. tc J. tire. Alex Riatou.