I Wye -fr Star. iul)rri)titm $t.KO per yrnr, or $1.00 if pui'if sfrii'; in Mifronrr. tl. A. ftTKlltKNlMlJ Hilltnr iiikI IMih, WEDNESDAY. JULY II. 11M). C. F. HOFFMAN, Optician. EYES EXAMINED FREE. Trawlers' Guide. Passeimer trains tirrlve and leave Itcyn olllsvllle lis follows! Altnjlirnii VuUrij Hiiilirtoj. Eiist ward. Westward. Train Nn. II. II. 47 it. in. Train No. s, il.47n. m. ThiIiiNii.III. II.'.'Th. m. I'm In No. H, s .;is 11. in. Train Nil. I. Imp. ni. Train Nn. 3, l.:t! p. in. Tniln Nci. A. 11.14 i. 111. Train No. 14, 5 :il p. in. Train No. 7, M p. in. Train ftii.ui, 7.IW ji. 111. SCNIIAV. Train No. 41. I ll p. in. Train No. s, rl 47 b. m. Tniln No. 7. li.:B p. m. Train No 14, 4.:ci p. 111. 11. It. f P. , (V. it- M. ) Arrives I llrnnrts Train No 7M I to p m I Tniln No . :, 2 211pm t nine 01 tvcruining. Four arrests wore made July 4th for disorderly conduct. Thomas Tapper, tlio liveryman, has bad nn Addition built to hln largo stable. Chester Rutt hnd Ills right wrist bad- V ly Injured with u lurgo flro cracker July 4th. J. L. Cabin had his right foot injured a few day ago by nn Iron pipe falling upon it. "Tho Inverted Y" at Mid Ruthinol M. K. ohurch to-niorrow, Thursday, evening. John C. Ilarto Ih niovin J jr,-,.,.,, grocery from tlio Beo lllvo too Noff building to-day. Tlio members of tho C. L. S. C. of this place held u picnic near Thomas Mc Crclght's Monday afternoon. Rev. Porry A. Reno in at Porrysvillo this week attending the Clarion Dls trlot semi-annual conference. The Ladles' Aid Society of tho llap tlst church cleared fail. "ill out of their dinner and supper on July 4 1 li . K. C. Sehuekers and wife and 11 nnm bor of young people took a hay rlilo out to Levi Sehuekers' last evening. It whh ft jolly party. Ming Clara McClarrcn, who wan in tho dross making business at this place a few years, has cloned her bimineBa in Rcynoldsvillo. E. E. Stewart, o( this place, killed a four-foot rattlesnake while driving through Boochwooda taut Thursday. It had eight rattles. Mayor C. Mitchell la at Richmond, I Ky., this week on a business trip, and I Albert Reynolds Is filling mayor's posi tion during bis absence. John Brewer, a lad who works In the silk mill, had the fingers of his right band badly injured on a bolt while at work one day last week. J Two Polanders wore arrested at Sykesvllle last Thursday for abusing a pry horse. The follows got off easy 'aylng 125.00 and costs. lie Brookvllle IkmiKmt evidently Is iawaro of the fact that 'Soulre E. T. CtiGaw 's commission as justice of tho Ipeaoe expired live years ago. S Joseph McKernan, baggagemastor at A. V. R'y station, is taking a vacation this wook and O. H. Johnston Is look ing after the baggage department. Gabriel Fyo, an Italian 60 years old, died at Eleanor Thursday evening from apoplexy and was burled In the Catholic cemolory at tnls place r rluay afternoon, Fifty-five single seats and desks have been purchased by the West Reynolds' ville school board for the additional school room to be fitted up on second , noor 01 town nan. , We have tho largest and best assort ment of 1!M0 stvles of cas ranees and ovens on the market: perfect, satisfac tory, guaranteed. We defy competi tion. Ueynuldsvllle Hardware Co. The Scotch of Big Soldier and Hel vetia played a game of foot ball at bykesvtlle July 4th. it wan a lively game. Helvetia won. It v he third game, each team having won one game. . ' This Is the 8th birthday of Gertrude Stoke, oldest daughter of Ex-Mayor H Alex Stoke, and she has invited twenty little friends to attend her birthday picnlo, which they are holding near Kline s school bouse to-day. Joseph McMinn. son of William Mo- Minn, -of Lane's Mills, was burled at that place last Thursday. The young mao waa instantly Killed at Utica. N Y., by tuking bold of an elootrlo wire. lie waa married several months ago. Peter B. Rhodes, the butcher, who . Keeps an up-to-date moat market, re turned from Pittsburg yesterday with sixteen neua or toe nnust young cattle that could be found in tho Pittsburg market. Mr.Rhodes proposes to give his customers tne best the market affords, Roy. l'orry A. Reno, pastor of tho M. E. church, has been granted a month's vacation. George Tovey fell on a splko and In jured his left leg ten days ago and Is now having a very sow leg to nurse. The Woman's Relief Corps, who had charge of tho lee cream mid lunch coun ter In I'Viink's Park July 4lh, cleared over $10.00. The ineiulMTs of the Baptist. Young People's Union held a social at the homo of George Ren, near this place, last, evening. The VlllngM Improvement Association will Hin t in Stoke' Hull Thursday afternoon, July 12, A full ntteinliineo is called for by I ho president. R. H. Fink, n Reynoldsvlllo I my who Is in Company B. S mil United Slates Infantry, now located at. Clenfuogm, Culm, been pniiiiiiteil to corporal. The minim! report of the Reynolds- vlllu school board and the auditors' re port of the school funds of Ibis borough will be found in this Issue of TlIK STAIt. Read It. M isscs ( 'Inra ( ieislcr ami Kul !o Kerr, teachers In the primary department of the Catholic Sunday school, gnvo their scholars a picnic in Frank's Park last Thursday. Lost In Punxsiitawney July 4th, a note for $100.00, payable to M. C. Wolf- gong, ol Hykesvllle, Pa. Kinder Is re quested to send Kiuno to above nanii) and address. The Ladles Aid Society of tho Luth ran church will hold an leu cream festival on July 21st in the Star block Imlh afternoon and evening. The pub lic Is cordially Invited. Miss Janet Sneddon, who wns princi pal of the Present! vlllo school last year, lias been elected by tho Brookvllle school hoard to teach tho Long view primary school. Miss Sneddon Is a good teacher. Mrs. F. K. Arnold offers her Main street property for sale. This Is one of the most desirable residence properties now left In that section. Full particu lars can be had of Mrs. Arnold or J. B. Arnold. The report that Joseph Fuller bail committed suicide and that his body was found hanging from a tree near New Kensington, was a false report, even though it was published in a Pitts burg paper. The Presbyterian church Is thank ful to Mrs. John II. Kuoeher for a pic ture prose nted to tho church, entitled "five's Melody," also to Hon. S. B. Elliott for Hewers furnished for mounds on church lawn. Hopkins mill was shut down the lat ter part of Juno until July 17th. Tho reason for tho long shut down Is short- ago of logs, caused by low water. If there Is not a Hood before 17th tho logs will ho rafted from Wiggett's to mill. There will bo services In the churches of ReJ'noldsvll!e Lutheran chargo on next Sunday as follows: Chestnut Grovo at 10.no a. m., Emerlckville at .1 p. in., Reynoldsvlllu Lutheran church at N p. m. Subject, "Christian Development." At tho meeting of the Pennsylvania State Teachers' Association In Wil- llamsport last week, Prof. R. B. Tclt rick, superintendent of Jefferson county schools, was elected as a member of tho executive committee for tho ensuing year. Tho Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church elected tho following officers for last six months of WOO: President, Margaret Butler; vlciv president, Walter R. Rood; recording secretary, Anna Knnes; treasurer, W F. Herpel. Two weeks ago tho entire corps of teachers, except one, wore elected by the Reynoldsvllle school board and the names of teachers were published In ThuStau. Since that tlmo Miss Nol llo Dougherty was elected to fill out the full corps of teachers. A West Reynoldsvlllo man who gets on an occasional drunk and abuses his family, was arrested last week and given a night In tho lock-up for abusing his wifo, but his wife relented In tho morning and withdrew tho charges and tho man was liberated. The following young ladles have re turned from the Clarion Normal school: Orpha Boor, Mlley Stiles, Elsie Ross, Minnie Whltmore, Tacy Dempsey, Sadie Hanson and Edith Kuntz. Misses Whltmore und Dempsey graduated and Miss Buer was taking a post graduate course. Two WcBt Reynoldsvllle girls were given a hearing before 'Squire J. D. Woodrlng Saturday forenoon for assault and battery. They were bound over to court and had considerable difficulty to get ball so thoy would not have to go to jail. The charge of assault was made by anolhor femlulno of the same bor ough. Frank H. Beck, bookkeeper for the J & C. C. & I. Co. at this placo, has raovod his mother and two slaters.Mlssos Graco and Edith Beck, from Randolph, N. Y., to Reynoldsvllle since our lust Issue They are living in Mrs. Caroline Ar mor's house on Grant street. Mrs. Beck and daughters are highly educated and genial ladles, a good addition to Reyn oldsville society. Pishing in Canada. Judge John W. Reed, Silvester Tru man, David Bunington, E, Clark Halt, Frank Rankin and David Taylor, of Drookvllln, and C. It. Hall, of this place, went over Into Canada the first of this week on a fishing expedition. Italian Band. Tho Italians of this sect Ion .avo or ganized a brass hand and have engaged teacher from Buffalo, N. Y. The teacher arrived Friday but Iho Instru ments are not all hew. Thorn will !m 27 pieces In this baud. The band room is at i'reseot.tvllle. Rhmt on Hides. There has not been any hides shipped Into the tannery at this place for some time and part of the tannery Is now Idle, and ns tin- hides are worked through noli department, that, department will ho forced to stop win k until more hides arrive. Mr. Palen does not expect, tho shut ilou n to last any length of time. Harry Schlnhlg Mnrrlcd. June 271 h Hurry L. Seblnblg and Miss Florence llnrrcn, of Buffalo, N. Y., were quietly married In Buffalo. They Immediately nlai'tcd on a wedddlng trip to Pittsburg. They arc spending part of their homy moon with Harry's par tita at this place. Harry's many friends in Reynoldsvlllo have boon ex tend log eong rat illations. Taking a European Trip. Prof. G. W. Lonkcrd, principal of tho Reynoldsvlllo schools, slur tod yes terday morning on a I'.uropeaii trip. He expects to lie absent seven week. Will visit Ireland. Scotland, England, France, Switzerland, Cormuny, Belgium and oilier places. Prof, sails from New York to-day on tlw )ceatile, the biggest and fastest, passenger steamer afloat. Wuiked Out His Tine. A stranger dropped Into town July 4th, got. full of "flro water," lieonnio inV streperous, was lis'ked up and Thursday morning was taken Is forc the mayor for a hearing. The follow was fined, but he failed to have any "llltby lucre" sticking about his garments and Mayor Mitchell's sentence was that ho work out his lino on tho streets. This was tho first victim to work on tho strnets. Goes to Ueover Falls. Prof. John F. Bower, of Fredonin, Pa., asistaiit principal of the Reynolds vlllo sehiHils last year, lias been elected ns teacher of Gorman and Latin In tho Beaver Falls high sehisil. Tho term Is nine months and tho salary the same per month as ho received brro. In writing to a friend about the Beaver Falls position, Prof. Bower says: "Tho work will I o much easier and more to my taste than the work at Reynolds vllle was." Kicked by a Horse. Georgo Met Midland Hall, an employe at Kx-SlierilT Burns' livery stublu, had a narrow escapu from Instant death 0110 day last week by tho kick of a horso. It was u strnngc horso that had been put In tho barn to bo fed Bud "Clnll" stepped up to the stull to feed tho ani mal when It let go with both hind feet and one of tho tron-clad hisifs caught the muii above the right eye, fracturing the skull and rendering hi 111 uncon scious fur somu time. The doctors had littlo hopos of "Clell's" recovery at first, hut ho Is getting along very well now. Darr-Hall Nuptials. Since our last Issue Will T. Dnrr, ono of Brookvillo's promising lawyers, and Miss Iliqic Hall, of this placo, were married at tho homo of tho bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Hall, on Grant street, by Rev. W.Frank Ruber, pastor of tlu Presbyterian church. Tho wedding was a private affair. They drove to Brookville tho same evening thoy were married and are now keeping house, at tho capital of Jefferson county. Miss Hope Hall had only been a resident of Roynoldsvlllo about one year, but sho succeeded In making many friends dur Ing her stuy hero. Reynoldsvlllo Oun Club. Tho latter part of Juno tho Reynolds vlllo Gun Club was organized with a membership of twenty-eight, and all tho members are good marksmen, very few of tho "bluo rocks" escaping them. Fred A. Alexander was elected presi dent, John A. Welsh secretary, and Ed. Goodur treasurer. Acoinmlttue of flvo, John O'Hare, Ed. Goodur, George Hughes, Henry Shields aud John A, Welsh, were appointed to sccuro loeu' tion for trap. Wo have been Informed that Father Brady and James Irving are considered tho best marksmen ' In the club. There will be a shoot to morrow. Sandy Lick Hotel Razed. The "old Sandy Lick" hotel, which was built by Archie Campbell almost 40 years ago, is now being razed to tho ground by Dr. J. W. Foust, and doctor Is finding gome good pine lumber In the old building. Joseph S. Hammond stenographer In the J. & C. C. & I. Co. office at this plaue, and John Reed, new superintendent of the mines at this place, have purchasud tho two lots ov ouplud by the "old Sandy Lick" from Dr. Foust and Dr. Russ. Rued and Hammond expect to erect a fine dwell ing apiece on these lots. Mr. Rued will build on corner lot. RAILROAD CHANORS. Number of A. V, R'y Employes Likely to be Moved From This Place. Alsiut tlm first of August tho Penn sylvania Railroad Company will Hssntne control of tho A. V. R'y and thero will, likely, lie soiiih radical changes at this placo and most all tho employes will lie moved to other places, although them has Iwen no olllclul announcement to that effect. However, It Is pretty cer tain that tho I w Grade Division Is to bo attached to tho P. fc F,. Division of tlio Pennsylvania system and that Mr, S. B. Kuinsey, superintendent of Low Grade, Is to bo offered tho superlnten deney of another division of tho Penn slvanlu system. This would remove tho dispatchers, clerks, supervisor, train master and others from Reynolds- e to IOiiovo, n fine lot of men whom the townsiH'OpIo Would Is1 sorry to lose. Illleials of the Pennsylvania will go over the A. V. lo-morrow on n special train and after that trip something more definite will be known as to the haugcH that, will be made on this division. Mr. Ruiusey, who has been superin tendent of the !ow Grade Division thir teen years and a half, dis-s not know whether ho will accept n new division or retire from railroading entirely, as his health is not very good. Thero are various rumors a II oat as to what changes will he made by tlm Penn sylvania company, hut as slated before it Is nil conjecture at present. Killed by Lightning, Marlon Smith, a young man nlsiut sixteen years old, who was working in the harvest field with his fill her, James A. Km 1 t.li. a farmer of Grovo Summit, was struck by lightning and Instantly killed Saturday afternoon. Thero was no rain falling at the time and Mr. Smith and son were hurrying to gel through before It did rain. Mr. Smith was working about two rods away from his son when the lightning struck, and he turned his bend in time to see tlio pitchfork fall, which the Isiy had In bis hands, and so his son whirl around two or three times and drop dead.- The young man's left side was badly burned. Funeral was held at Grove Summit M. E. church Monday forenoon, conducted by Rev. J. G. Ilarshaw. Marlon Smith was a cousin of R. K. McKoo, of this place, and Jas. W. Stevenson, of New York, who Is visiting here. Mr. Stev enson attended the funeral. Jurors for August Term. Tho jury commissioners whirled the wheel Saturday and ground out tho fol lowing jurors from this section for Iho August term of court: Grand jurors (J. A. Stephenson, Reynoldsvllle, John llnnsou, West Reyn oldsvllle, (. H. Broadbeiul and Jacob Scbwein, Winslow township. Petit jurors-D. W. At water. Win. M. Foster, F. S. Hoffman, Jchn Butson, Sam'l Dougherty, W.T. Cox, Kcynolds- ville, John M. Nonis, Hubert Hillis and John Dougherty, Winslow township. Traverse jurors David Hartman, William Booker, Walter Williams, W. II. Moore, Reynoldsvlllo, William Dimmer and V. B. Ilolman, Winslow township. Will publish full jury list In our next Issue. "The Inverted Y." Rev. James II. Julhart, of Johnson burg, who Is well known hero lis tin able and eloquent speaker, will deliver his popular lecture, "Tho Inverted Y." In tho M. E. church at Rnthmel to-mor-morrow, Thursday, evening, July 12th. Admission 2Ti cents; children 10 cents. This Is a good lecture and It will be well delivered. Rev. Jelbart will give this lecture In Reynoldsvlllo later In tho season. Tho proceeds will bo applied to the building of the new M. E. church at Johnsonburg. Finally Elected a Principal. The Brookvllle school hoard had deadlock on the election of a principal, and it was only by Prof. T. B. Galbraith, former principal, withdrawing his uppll cation thut tho board succeeded In elect ing a principal lust Frlduy evening, Tho board had held throo meetings and taken ono hundred ballots, but tho tie remained on. Prof. G. E. Kraralich, who was principal of tho Big Run schools tho two last terms, was elected principal of Brookvllle schools. Bangert Has a Libel Suit. Charles J. Bangort, editor of the Falls Creek llnuld, has been sued for criminal libel by Fred R. Schoflold, a DuBois attorney. Charley guve 1500.00 ball for his apiearanco at the next term of tho Clearfield county court. Scho flold was a cundldute for nomina tion for district attorney at the rocunt primary election In Clearfield county and the mutter that Schoflold objects to was published after tho primary election. Bicycle Race Monday. A warm twenty mile bicycle race will take place on the DuBois track next Monday afternoon between three bicycle riders of Reynoldsvllle, Fred Kline, Jo soph Laverick and Thomas Grlcks, who were In the races ut this pluce July 4th. Each ono of those young men, or their friends, ure to put up $25,00, making the prize to winner $75.00 and gate receipts. The money for Kline and Laverick Is already up. Admission fee to see race 25 cents. Struck by Lightning. During tho heavy storm that passed over this section late Frldav afterniMin ! lightning struck the barn of Thorns S. McCrclght, In Paradise, and Madison f. MeCrelght and O. H. Groves, who were lying on some hay In feed risiin, had a very narrow escape from sudden death. The electrical bolt struck tho lightning nsl and ran down through barn, giving the two young men and the horse In list 11 quite a slus-k. The sole of Madison's left shoo was torn off. his pants were torn on right leg and his right hip was Injured enough to draw blood. Groves was kniH'ked speechless and fur atlrno it was thought he was dead The barn filled with smoke ni:d in Grove's speechless and seinl-uncoiisclous pundit hm he thought lie would Ih Inirrieil to death. Madison eiiold not walk, lint he was able to crawl to the bai n door and call for help. Both young men were carried Into the house and a doctor hastily siitninoned. A team Of horses had been put In barn with harness 011 to wait until storm was over, and the horses were effected by Iho lightning. I'he h nines on one horse was t un off and the animal was knis'keil down and could not get up for a few minutes. The barn whs damaged very little anil the dampness of the hay very probably prevented n fire. Jus. Hritton Dead. Joseph Britten, one of the highly re spected farmers of I leech woods, died at 2.20 p. m., Friday, July li'h, with dia betes, from which he had Isien suffering for three years, hut was able to Ixi around until the day Is'fore he expired. Funeral services were held at the resi dence at 2.00 p. ni. Sunday, conducted by Rev. George II. Hill, pastor of tlio BecehwiHids Presbyterian church, of which the deceased had been a member about 10 years. Interment wns made In Bcecbwoods cemetery. The fiitiernl was n very large one. Mr. Britton was oun of the old pltl.cns of the I leech - woods. Joseph Britton was horn In Ireland alsiut. 11" years ago. In 1S.VI his parents moved to lleechwissls, where Joseph over after resided as a tiller of the soil. He was an honest, upright, genial gentleman. He Is survived by his wife and son, William If. Britton, und four brothers, William, of Ilecchwoods, lames, of Phlladclpblii.Goiirgo,who lives in Brockway ville, mid John, who lives near Brock wnv ville. William If. Brit ton, Iho son, lived 011 the farm with his father. Dcnth from Appendicitis. William Earl Smith, aged li years, I) months and Hdays, oldest son of Francis D. Smith, of the Reynoldsvlllo Hard ware Company, died at H. 15 Tuesday evening, July ,'lrd. and was buried in the family lot In Ilecchwoods cemetery Thursday. Funeral services were held In the Reynoldsvlllu Presbyterian church Thursday forenoon, conducted by Rev. Georgo II. Hill, pastor of Bci.cIiwihkIs Presbyterian church. Tho boy's death was the result of appendici tis. Ho took sick tho Wednesday pre coed Ing his death and everything sis slble was done to save the boy's life without an operation up until Monday afternoon und then an operation was performed, but it did not save tho young life. One your ago Inst May William suffered with appendicitis but tho doc tors succeeded in getting him through the trouble. William Karl Smith was an exceptionally healthy lad und his death Is a severe blow to his parents. The hoy was a bright littlo fellow. Reynoldsvllle Vs. Big Run. Tho Reynoldsvillu hull club defeated tho Big Run club at this placo on tho afternoon of July 4th. At end of tho fifth Inning tho score was 2-3 in favor of tho home team, but after that our boys got 8 runs und shut tho visitors out, mak Ing the score stand 2-11 at end of the ninth inning. The Big Run boys pluyed a good game, but our boys were In good trim to play ball and thev played an errorless game. Walter Wil liams pltchud for our team and Riellv was catcher. They made a good but tery. "Child ' Bitters, of Reynoldsville, pitched for the Big Run team and worked hard to defeat the home team, but his efforts were In vain. The Big Run catcher had two fingers Injured In fifth Inning und had to retire. With one or two exceptions, in calling balls. Mike McCullough, tho umpire, gave the visitors a squaro deal. Starting Another Store. Milllron Brothors, clothiers of Reyn oldsville und Kane, with an additional partner, I. L. Newman, of Philadelphia, will open a large store in Clearfield $15,000 stock. Glenn A. Mtlliren, who will buy most of the goods for the three stores, will go to Clearfield to-day to complete arrangements tor store room and will start for Philadelphia, New York City and Boston this evening to buy stock for the new store. Mllhren Bins, havo been successful In Reynolds- ville, their Kune store bus even sur passed tholr expectations, and wo be ticve they will make a success in Clear field. They aiwuys sell at reasonable prices and give their customers good goods, which is ono of the secrets of their success, and another reason why they succeed Is because they believe In printers Ink tbey are good advertlS' Injured in Mine. Duvld Johnson, a coal miner, was In ju red in Big Soldier yesterday afternoon by a full of coal. He was badly out about bead and face und received a se vere pick wound on buck, throo inches above kidneys, which he don't know how he received. Must huve fallen ou pick. Mr. Johnson was alone when accident occurred and waa not found until two or three hours afterwards. THE CELEBRATION I Parade, Bicycle Races, Ball Qame, Foot Races and Fire Ciackers Oalore. Tlm Fourth of July celebration at Reyiioldsvlllo was not the greatest colo- bration ever held In this place, yet thero was a gissl sized crowd In town and tho Hons of Veterans, who had charge of tho "doings," gave tho Hoplo all they advertised. The Issim of tho "Jumbo" firecracker wbs heard from early morn ing until Into at night. At an early , hour out of town people Is'gan coming In from all directions and Is'fore It. .'10 a big ernwd of good nntured people wore watting for the Sous of Veterans to lot tho eagle Iihisii. The first thing on the program was tho parade, which was composed of a riuinlicr of orders, tho flro companies of this place and tho Sykesville and Troulvillo brass bands. Fifty dollars In gold wns offered to the two lodges having largest percentage of iiiomls'is In line. Ma.omaiila Tribe, No. .'III. Improved Order of Red Men, got, first prize $.'15,110 in gold and tho Patriotic Order Sons of America, No. 2liN, giit, second prize-$15.00 In gold. After tho parade Ihn Red Men got. the $10.00 sword, scahbrrd and Is-lt, In tho teg of war. Tho bicycle races, ball game and dance In Frank's Park were tho after- msin amusements, i,nl the fisit races, hurdle race, hop, step and jump, Ace, were evening amusements. Tho races resulted as follows: First prize In ono tnile blcyle race was captured by Fred Kline, second prize, Joseph Laverick; three mile blpyclo race, first prize, Fred Kline, second, Thomas Grlcks; boys' fifty yard dash, first, prize, John Bohren, second, John Matthews; one hundred yard fisit race, Reynolds Gitison first, Fred Bohren second: ono hundred yard hurdle, first prize Frank Bohren, seo- ond Reynolds Clhin: bop, step and urrip, Fred Bohren first prize, Frank Bohren second. The ball garni! between Reynoldsvlllo and Big Run teams was a gissl game. Tho dance In Frank's Park was well patronized all day and evening. After tho Sons of Veterans had all their bills paid they luicj alsiut $70.00. I hero was not. much drunkenness In town for a Fourth of July celebration and thero were only one or two fights. The people who spent tho Fourth In Reynoldsvllle had jut as good tlmo as many of those who went to other towns and at, a much less expense, as all tho fun was free In Rcynoldsvillo. Drifting With the Tied. Charles 8. Ciidman, a twister In tho silk mill at this place, was married July Ith to Miss Edith Wilson, of Manches ter, Conn., at, the home of bride's par- nts in that city. Mr. Cailman und wife arrived in Reynoldsvlllo Friday morning and will reside here for tho present. They will live with Mr. Cad man's mother on second floor Arnold block. R. K. Smith, of Warsaw township, and Sarah Thompson were married at tho residence of bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Thompson, in Wins low township July 2, at H.00 p. in. by 'Squire K. Noff. lames E. Coleman and Hannah T. Uplinger, both of McCalrnont township, were married at homo of bride's parents In McCalrnont township July 3, at 4.30 p. in., by 'Squire E. Noff, of Reynolds vllle. John Kerry, of Brmrkwayvllto, and May Sutley, were married at the homo of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sutley, In West Rcynoldsvillo, July 3, at 8.30 p. in., by 'Squire E. Noff. Knights Golden Eagle. The Knights of Golden Eagle lodge at this place elected tho following offi cers, who will be Installed to-morrow evening by District Grand Chief, Wil liam E. Reed: Past Chief, Thomas Mason; N. C, Thomas Justhum; V. C, Robert Barker; Sir Herald, Karl J. Johns: Venerablo Hermit, Arthur Ty son; High Priest, William II. Trudgen; Clerk of Exchequwr, "Gip" Musser; Keeper of Records and Seals, Edwin Hoare: Treasurer, John Trudgen; trus tees, William Booker, James Tyson and Benjamin Jones. Ladies' Lodge Officers. The Ladies' Golden Eagle lodge at this place has elected the following of ficers, who will be Installed next week by District Grund Tempter Mrs. Tnmar Sayers: Noble Templer, Lina Dickey; V. T., Mary E. Robertson; Prophetess, Dorothy McGlnnls: Priestess, Hannah Tyson; G. R., Tamar Sayers; G. E., Aunlu Yenewlne; G, F., Laura Frantz; M. C, Kate McKee; G. I. P., Etta Tap per; G. O. P., Laura Hetrlck; trustees, Frances Reed, Helen Hewlett and Mary A. Cottlo. Let Contract To-Night. A meeting of the stockholders of tho glass plant will bo held this evening, at which time the contract for tho build ing of thirty dwelling houses near the plant will bo lot. It Is very likely that these houses will be built of brick. Will Elect Teachers. The Winslow township school board will meet In this place on Saturday, July 2Nth, to elect thirty teachers for the coming term. The wages they will pay will average from 130.00 to $45.00. You are protected when you buy guar anteed clothing i' Shlckife Wagner's.
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