it Star.
Subscription 1.00 per year in mhanee.
). A, KTKPMKNHONt Kitltor mid Pnb.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 11)02.
To Bicycle
Riders
Wo wish to nay that we
have a full Btock ofTirenand
everything needed for the
wheel, and that we are in
shape to do all kinds of re
pairing. If yonr "bike" is
out of repair, bring it in, we
will put it in shape for the
Bummer's riding. Bring your
umbrellas, guns, looks and
all kinds of light repairing.
You can have it done right
at Hoffman's Repair Dep't.
C. F. HOFFMAN,
Tho Jeweler.
House
CleaningTime
House cleaning time
mcaii9 wall papering
time, and both are here.
This is the season of the
year when the house can
be renovated, cleaned and
brightened, to the best
advantage and with the
best results. Spring dec
orative ideas are always
the prettiest and this
year's surpass those of
any previous periods. The
most decorative line of
artistic and practical wall
papers is to be found at
STORE'S DRUGSTORE.
Ho handles Iho famous Pitts
burg paper, and handles Il ex
oluslvely. No other mora in
this city has It, and no other
store has a lino approaching it
in beauty o( both color und de
sign. Then, prices are Hn add
ed lnducomont. You should
call at
STOKE,
the DruggUt's. before you place
your order. You will bo dis
appointed if you don't.
ixaxrxnxn .uxxjxxxxxxtt
fl Little ol EverutMnq.
There was a big frost Monday morn
ing. A raorry-go-round will come town
to-day.
Grier O. Swiltzor Is clork at Holul
Imperial.
An arc light has been put up In front
of the National Hotel.
There will be a oelobration at Royn
oldsvlllo on tho Fourth of July.
Jaraes H. Hughes, tho undertaker,
was at Crenshaw Sunday where he
had chargo of a funeral.
Twenty-one children were baptlxed
In the Methodist Episcopal church by
Rev. Perry A. Reno Sunday.
O. H. Broadhead was re-elected treas
urer of Wlnslow township school board
when the board was re-oi-ganlzed June
2nd.
Twelve children wore baptised In the
Prosbyterlan church Sunday morning
by Rev. W. Frank Ruber, pastor of
church.
Fourth of July three weeks' off.
Make arrangements to oome to Reyn
oldsvllle that day If you want to have
a good time.
'Squire Ezra Ned's name should have
appeared In our list last week of those
who wore in business in Reynoldsvillo
In 1874 and are here yet.
Miss Inez Brown entertained the
Presbyterian Book Clcub at her home
on Grant street Monday evening. Fine
refreshments were served.
MUs Marie Plurson, the new Ameri
can contralto, la with C. W. Park's Big
Stock Company, which open at Reyo-
oldsvllle ball grounds Monday, June 16.
John H. Double has opened a fine
ice cream parlor two door east of No. 2
hose house, Main it. He sella Hetrlck
& Sou' iee cream, finest made. Try it.
John H. Baum, proprietor of Bon
Ton bakery, has bought a new delivery
wagon. It 1 the eity style wagon and
is up-to-date. It Is a pretty wagon.
Children' Day exercises will be held
In the Baptist church next Sunday eve
Ding at 7.30. A good program will be
rendered. The publlo 1 oordially in
vited to attend.
Solomon Friedman, proprietor of the
New York racket (tore, ba rented the
Wm. Foster store room near postoffloe,
, and will move his stock from the Mur
ray block to Foster room about the first
of next month.
Mrs. Nancy Syphrlt, an old lady of
West Reynoldsvillo, fell Monday eve
ning and broke her right leg.
Paul Rlston, student in Princeton
Unlvorslty, will come home to-morrow
to spend the summer vacation.
Rev, A. J. Mook, Ph. D., and Robert
L. Miles went to Coalport, Pa., yester
day to attend the Clearfield BaptUt
Association meeting.
Andrew Wheeler, who buys mtilos
for David Whoolor & Son, went to Mis
souri lost week to buy a car load of the
long-eared quadrupeds.
8d mu of the young ladles of this
place tried to organize a ladles' walk
ing club, but when It come to the walk
ing part the club was a fizzle.
Jeremiah East, of West Reynoldsvillo,
cut his right knee very badly several
days ago with a hatchet. He was hew
ing a post and the hatchet slipped.
Andrew Meek, llttlo son of Rev. A.
J. Meek, was trying to ride on a tricycle
Saturday forenoon and fell off the
tricycle, cutting a gash along left side
of his nose, just below the eye.
A number of tho Daughters of Ro
be Wuli of this place will drive to Falls
Creek to-morrow evening to visit the
Rebekah lodge at that placo. Officers
will be installed In Falls Crook lodge
to-morrow evening.
Mrs. M. H. Wcatherford, of Wash
ington, D. C, lectured to ladles in tho
lecture room of the M. E. church last
evening on health. Mrs. Weathnrford
Is a good talker and those present were
very much Interested In her talk.
Mrs. James W. Stevenson and son,
Marlon, of New York City, who
have boen at the home of Mrs.
Stevenson's paronts, Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Davis, ten weeks, will return to the
metropolis this evening.
Harold H. Clayson, jr., of Kane, a
student in tho Klskirainllas school at
Saltsburg, Pa., stopped off here Mon
day to seo his brother und sitter, Henry
and Maud Clayson, whllo on his way
home to Kane for summer vacation.
Tho re-union of the Northwestern
Re-union Association, Knights of Gold
en Eagle, will be held at Roynoldsvllle
on Thursday. August 28th, 1!K)2. Ills
anticipated that this will be tho best
re-union ever hold by the Association.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Frank J. Black, proprietor of The
Mansion of this placo, and Miss Kathcr
Ino Isabel O'Donnell, of Bradford,
which occurs in the Saint Bernard's
Church at Bradford Tuesday evening,
June 17lh.
Two clauses of Presbyterian S. S.,
Mrs. W. F. Rober and Mrs. F. P. Alex
ander teuchors, will hold a festival In
the Foster Building, noar postofllco,
next Saturday afternoon and evening.
Ice cream, cake and homo-made candy
will be sold.
The Clearfield Baptist Association
will meet to-day (Wednesday) at Coal
port, Pu. The Introductory sermon
will be preached at 10.00 a. m. by Rev.
A. J. Meek, Ph. D., tho guniul and
eloquent pastor of the Reynoldsvillo
Baptist church.
In our write up lust week of the Ply
mouth Rock Mining Company, oper
ating a zinc mine In Missouri, tho
names of somo of tho stockholders of
Reynoldsvillo were omitted, Frank
Bates, Isuao and Robert Swartz and
Henry A. Rued.
If Dame Rumor la not a base prevari
cator cupid has been shooting love ar
rows around promiscuously and as a
consequence there will be numerous
connubial ceremonies in this Immediate
section of the bemisphore during this
month of roses.
Mrs. Annie Wlnslow, of this place,
District Deputy for Daughter of Re
bekah, installed officers in tho Rebekah
lodge at Brookvllle last Thursday eve
ning, Llndsoy lodge Friday evening and
will Install officers In Fall Creek Re
bekah lodgo to-morrow, Thursday, eve
ning. Rev. A. J. Meek will deliver the an
nual sermon for Mystio Commandery
No. 313, Knights of Malta, at the Bap
tist church on Sunday, June 22nd. All
member will assemble at the hall
promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. with cap
and black glove. A full turnout Is
desired.
Rev. J. L. Fischer, of Sbannondale,
will preach in the Emerlckville Luther
an church next Saturday evening, June
14th, and will preach In the Roynolds
vllle Lutheran church at 10.30 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. Sunday. Also at Chest
nut Grove Lutheran ehurch at 3.00 p.
m. Sunday.
Rev. James Conway, D. D the
scholarly Scotchman who l pastor1 of
the Brookvllle. Presbyterian church,
preached two excellent sermons In the
Reyooldsville Presbyterian church on
Thursday and Friday evenings of last
week, preparatory services for oora
munlon last Sunday.
The Park show la this year bigger
and better than ever. They carry 35
people and use a regular opera house
stage with all the mechanism belonging
to It so that tbelr bill will be produced
exactly a they are in the big city the
atre. Will show here during tho week
banning Monday, June 16th.
Left Arm Injured.
John M. Syphrlt, a hustling farmer
who does hi marketing In thl place,
accidentally broke a small bone In his
left wrist whllo at work on a small
bridge Saturday, i
Financial Statements.
Elsewhere In this Issue of THE STAR
will be found the financial statements
and auditors' reports of the WostRoyn
oldsvllle borough and Wlnslow town
ship school districts.
Democratic Primaries.
The Democratic primary election will
be held In Jefferson county from 3.00 to
7.00 p. m. next Saturday, Juno 14, 11102,
and the county convention will be hold
In the court house In llrookrllle on the
following Monday, June 1(1, at 1.00 p. m.
Contracts Let.
Last Saturday The Star Glass Com
pany let the following contracts for the
flreof 1002-3: Quarrying and delivering
stone, Frank P. Best; crushing stone,
Georgo W. Kline; making boxes, Char
les M. Dingor; supplying lee, Frank S.
Hoffman.
Childrens' Day.
Children's Day exercises wero held
In tho Mothodlst Episcopal and Presby
terian churches last Sunday. In the
M. E. church the morning and evening
services wero both devoted to Children's
Day exercises and In tho Presbyterlon
church tho exercises woro held In tho
evening. Both churches wore nlcoly
decorated with flowers and tho exer
cises were excollent.
Miss Farrell Resigned.
Miss Winnie Farrell, who has boen
chief operator In the Summervllle Tele
phone Company's central offico In Reyn
oldsvillo for four years and five months,
has resigned her position. Miss Winnie
was always prompt and pleasant In an
swering calls, and her gentle, "hollo,"
wll bo missed by tho tolephono sub
scribers in this placo. Miss Unlta Far
rell takes Miss Winnlo's place. Miss
Lena Black is now ono of tho operator
in central office.
8oldier Boy Home.
Charles P. Thompson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Thompson, of Washington
township, well known in this placo, re
turned to his homo last Friday aftor
three years' service as a soldier. Char
les was a member of tho Eighth Penn
sylvania Cavalry, B Troop, Btattoned at
Morris Castlo, Cuba. Ho was honor
ably discharged at St. Louis, Mo., Juno
2,1002. Ho caught a heavy cold and
was pretty badly knocked out when he
arrived homo, but was much hotter
Monday and will soon be alright again.
Teacher Elected.
The West Reynoldsvllle school board
re-organized last Friday evening. Stan
ley G. Austin was appointed school
director by tho board to fill tho vacancy
caused by Mrs. James M. Moore's resig
nation. D. M. Dunsmore was oleotcd
president of board; Stanley G. Austin
secretary, and P. A. Hardman treas
urer. Monday evening the board elect
ed principal and teachers for next term
of school, as follows: Principal, Prof.
J. E. Good; No. 4, Jean Arrowsralth;
No. 3, Annie Fleming; No. 2, Maud
L. Meek; No. 1. Ethel Stucholl.
Frost Forty-Three Year Ago.
A representative of THE STAR heard
Nlnlan Coop-r and G. W. Fuller talk
ing yesterday about, the damrglng
frost that visited thli section of tho
country forty-three year ago this
morning, Juno II. 1850. It waa the
biggest frost ever known thl season of
tho year. Tho sun camo out bright
early In tho morning and everything
was destroyed, fruit, grain and vege
tables. Flour jumpod up to 95.00 a
sack, or 120.00 a barroll. The Indica
tions wero favorable for almost a
famine
Another Large Brick.
Henry and Jacob Dolble, who are
just finishing a large brick block on
Main street, will build a large addition
to their new block. The addition will
be built between the new block and
Hotel Bolnap, on the site whore the
one-story frame building now stands
that has been used for a tailor shop.
This building will be vacated In a day
or two and James H. Hughe, under
taker, will move it to Grant street, on
lot with hi residence, and have it
fixed up for his undertaking business,
Delble Bros.' new brick building will
be 40 feet wide and 100 feet deep, two
stories high.
Binney-McCaskey Nuptials.
William H. Blnney and Mis Tlllte
Luella McCaskey, both of this place,
were married Thursday afternoon,
June 5th, 1002, at the Methodist Eplsco
pal parsonage by Rev. Perry A. Reno,
Charles F. Blnney, brother of the
groom, was best man, and Miss Bessie
McCasky, slater of bride, was brides
maid. After the nuptial knot was tied
the wedding party drove to home of
bride' parents, where an elegant up
per was served, to which a number of
relative of bride and groom were in
vited. The oallthumplan sernaded
the newly wedded couple in the eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Blnney have fur
nlahed a borne and are dorolollei on
Tenth street. Their many friend
wiu taem joy ana Happiness.
At Hsrrftburg This Wtek.
The Republican State eonventlon
will be held at Harrlsburg to-day and
the warmest gubernatorial contest for
nomination ever known In the State
will be settled at thl convontlon. The
following Reynoldsvllle people are In
Harrlsburg this week: Dr. W. B. Alex
ander, Dr. S. Reynolds, Wilt A. Reyn
olds, Poetmastor E. C. Burns, Amo
Strouse, O. H. Brradhoad, Walter D.
Williams, Bert Burns, Edwin Hoare,
William T. Cox, Fred B. Caldwell,
James A. MoCrolght, Harry Copping,
Arthur Barclay, J. W. Gibson, G. W.
Bykes, William Tucker, U. G. Soheaf
nocker, Dr. J. B. Neale, Joseph Will
iams, Fred Burns, Frank Rodger,
Frank W. Campbell, Harry Mogle,
Edward Reynolds, Charles Rltzle,
William Anderson, August Broomsted,
Daniel Brewor, Warren Delble, Edward
Blnney, Charles S. Klrchartz, S. M.
MoCrolght, Esq., Albert Reynolds, Dr.
L. L. Moans, Frank Reynolds, David
Fyo, C. N. Lewis, John H. Corbett, J.
N. Small, C. R. Hall, George Harris,
Ed. 8. Strawcutter, Charles T. Dean,
Edward MoCrolght, John W. Kellook,
Mr. 8. B. Saxton, Mrs. O. W. Shaffer,
Mrs. Dr. John C. Sayer and Miss
Bertha Copping.
Visited Old Friends.
Joseph Wilt and daughter, Mrs. W.
S. Wlsnor, of York, Pa., who resided
on Pleasant avenue a number of year
ago, were In Reynoldsvllle several day
the past wook vUltlng old time friends.
After Mr. Wilt's wife died he spent
four year in Paradise, making bis home
with William and John Dougherty.
Ten years ago he went to Arkansas and
and after remaining there sometime be
traveled toward the Pacific coast and
finally anchored at Olympla, Washing
ton State, near Pugot Sound, tn April
of this year be came to the home of hi
daughter, Mr. Wlsnor, at York, Pa.,
whore he expects to stay to temaln per
manently. Although Mr. Wilt ba
been suffering with stomach trouble for
sometime, yet he don't look a day old
er than he did ten years ago.
Knights of Pythia Reunion,
The Knights of Pythias of Western
Pennsylvania wilt hold a reunion at
Punxsutawnoy to-morrow, Thursday,
Juno 12th. A special excursion train
will be run from Ratbmeland Reynolds
vllle. Train will leave Ratbmel at
6.10 a. m. and Reynoldsvllle at 6.15 a.
m. Train will return to Roynolds
vllle and Rathmel that night, leaving
Punxsutawney at 11.00 p. m. Fare for
round trip 91.00. Prominent member
of the K. of P. will attond this reunion,
which promises to be the best reunion
ever held by the Knights of Pythlaa.
A large crowd will go from Ratbmol
and RoynoldBvllle.
Inspected Sidewalk.
Dr. Harry B. King and Walter D.
Williams, councllmen, were meander
ing around town last week inspecting
sidewalks and they found a large num
ber of sidewalks that need repairing,
and tho persons owning property whore
sidewalks are dofeotlve have been, or
will be, notified to repair same. If
they don't do so council will see that
tho walk are repaired and property
owner will have to pay more for the
work than they would do if they have
tho work done themselves.
Boy' Neck Broken.
James Kearney, 12-year-old eon of
Mr. and Mr. James Kearney, who re
side on a farm near Grove Summit,
was killed Friday noon by a team of
horses running away. The boy was
thrown out of wagon and bis neck was
broken. Funeral was held Sunday
afternoon and Interment was made in
Beech woods comotery.
No Preaching Sunday.
Rev. W. Frank Rober, pastor of the
Presbyterian church In thl place, will
preach In the Presbyterian church at
Emlenton, Pa., next Sunday and there
will not be any preaching service in the
Reynoldsvllle Presbyterlanoburob Sun'
day. The other service of the church
will be held at usual time.
Ice Cream Festival.
The Altar Society of the Cat hollo
church will hold an loe oream festival
on the Catholic parsonage lawn next
Saturday evening, June 14tb.
Sutter for fancy hose.
Monarch Bbirta (not last year's pat'
terns) at Mllllrens.
We meet any price on wall paper or
paints. Stoke.
Coulter shoe bolder adjustable to any
size shoe, complete outfit for polishing
shoe only tl .00 Blng-Stoke Co.
Crabs, shrimps and other sea food at
the Hotel Belnap restaurant.
Men's enameled shoes at D. Nolan's
shoe etore for 92.60, formerly sold for
13.00 and 93.60,
We make our reputation on our
ohooolate soda. With or without
oream So. Reynolds Drug Store.
A new seleotlon of neckwear just
reoelved at Mllllrens.
Exclusive, designs from the largest
wall paper mill In the country at Stoke's
American Lady corsets at Mllllrens,
See window display.
On Their Wedding Trip.
Mention was made in The Star last
week of the marriage of Ira Bowser,
son of Dr. A. II. Bowser, and Miss Laura
Wheeler, daughter of David Wheeler,
which occurred at the Wheeler resi
dence on Hill street at high noon June
4, 1902. The oonnublal ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. Frank Reber,
pastor of the Presbyterian church. It
was a vory pretty home wedding, a ring
ceremony. Tho bride was dressed In
white silk and tho groom wore black.
Thirty-three relatives of the contract
ing parties were present. Aftor hearty
congratulations the guests sat down to
a sumptuous and unusually fine wedding
dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bowser received
a number of valuable, handsome and
usoful present.
All arrangements had been made for
the young couple to leave here on the
1.32 p. m. "flyer" on the P. R. R. to
spend their honeymoon at Klttnnnlng,
Ford City and Pittsburg, but a tele
phone message Wednesday morning an
nouncing tho death of Burl Booth,
cousin of groom, changed their plans
and they remained In Roynoldsvllle to
attend tho funeral, which took place
Friday afternoon. Mr. Bowser and wife
left here on the 5.30 p. m. train Friday
on their wedding trip. It Is not known
yet positively whother they will remain
In Pittsburg, where Mr. Bowser has a
good position offered him, or return to
Reynoldsvllle. It Is very likely that
they will return to this place.
Death From Blood Poisoning.
Just as we were going to press last
Wednesday morning a telephone mes
sage was recolved at this place that
Burleston C. Booth, oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence W. Booth, of Wllk-
inshurg, had died that morning at the
home of his paronts. His doath was
caused by blood poisoning. Burl was a
machinist and Injured bis hand while
working with copper brass. He suffer
ed a few days from blood poison and
then got able to go to work again, but
only worked a few days when blood
poison developed In his throat and soon
ended his earthly career. The body
was brought to the borne of Rov. and
Mrs. Jaoob Booth, grandparents of do-
ceased, in this plane Thursday eve
ning, June 5, 1002. Funeral services
were hold at residence of grandparents
Friday afternoon conducted by Rev. A.
J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of Baptist
church, and lntormont was made In
Baptist comotery. Burl was born at
LlmeBtone, Clarion county, Pa., Juno
15, 1882, and would have been 20 years
old the 15th of this month. Mr. and
Mrs. Booth, who are well known in
this placo, and have many friends bore,
have tho sympathy of their friends In
their aad bereavement,
Fall Creek Bank.
Falls Creek Is to have a bank. The
stock baa all been taken. The direct
or of the bank are: J. H. McClelland,
D. A. Donlson, M. H. Smith, J. S.
Daughorty, Perry R. Schaffnor, F. A.
Lane and J. A. Miller. At a meeting
bold in Falls Creek yestorday the
officers for bank wore elected.
Removal Sale.
Commencing Monday, June 0th, and
continuing until Juno 23rd, we wilt sell
goods at greatly reduced prices In order
to reduce our large stock preparatory
to removing our store to Foster build'
log two doors wost of postoffloe. Cash
New York Racket store, Sol. Friedman,
proprietor.
We wish to make a positive state
ment in regard to the New Jorsey
peach crop. While passing through
that state en route for New York last
week when passing peach orchards we
had the conductor stop the train until
we made a personal inspection of the
fruit, and in no casos did wo find the
peaches frozen. New Botblebem Vin
dicator. There is no frost in the above
statement
Ladles, misses and children's oxford
ties and colonial slippers. Blng-
Stoke Co.
Don't fall to get a pair of solid leather
shoes for 91.25 at Mllllrens.
Go to D. Nolan's shoe store. They
are selling Queen Quality shoe for 92.50,
All kinds patent kids, enameled box
calf and plain kids; lace and button
heavy and light soles.
Prlester Bros, are selling carpet
samples below cost. Big bargains.
We can supply your noeds in the
paints or window shade line. Any size
shade mado to order. Stoke.
Try a black raspberry soda with a
dash of phosphate in it. Reynolds
Drug Store. 1
All kinds of sweet corn seeds for sale
at M. Phillip's grocery itore at 10 cents
per quart.
Gibson, the optlolan, bas visited here
regurtarly for some time and his work
is unusually satisfactory.
Summer gloves, sun umbrellas, fans,
parasols, belts, ribbons, ties and band'
korohlefs all the "keep odll" items in
our dry goods dep't. Blng-Stoke Co.
Laoe curtains at Butters, no compe
tition, best line ever offered.
Arrow Brand collars at Mllllrens.
See the Oxford and shoes ct Mllllrens
LOST MAN FOUND.
Daniel Bowlby, Who Caused HI Friend
Some Uneasiness Last Week, Re
turned Home Thursday.
Mention was mado In The Star last
wook that Daniel Bowlby, an employee
at tannery In West ReynoldBvlllo, had
notoriously disappeared Tuesday af-
tornoon and up to tho hour of going to
press Wodnosday forenoon his frlonds
could get no trace of him. Wednesday
evening a message was recolved from
Driftwood that Mr. Bowlby was there.
Thursday morning Wilson Barry and
John Anderson, brother-ln-laws of
Bowlby, went to Driftwood and Mr.
Bowlby returned home with them
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Bowlby has been In poor hoalth
for some timo and his norvous system
was run down. A change was made re
cently In tho liquor department at tan
nery, which ho had chargo of, and In
his norvous condition the new system
worried him and In a temporary sus
pension of the controll of his mental
powers ho left his work and wandored
away from home. He walked to Drift
wood, arriving there Wednesday eve
ning. He was rational when he got
there, but didn't know where he was.
When Informed that be was in Drift
wood he Inquired If there was any
person there from Reynoldsvllle. Frank
Caldwell, of West Reynoldsvile, brake-
man on Low Grade Dlv., who Is well
acquainted with Mr. Bowlby, was in
Driftwood that evening and be got Mr.
Bowlby something to eat and a bed for
the night. Mr. Bowlby had nothing to
eat from Tuesday noon until Wednesday
evening.
Mr. Bowlby went to Straudsburg,
Pa., Monday evening to spend a month
visiting relatives and recuperating his
health before taking up his work again
at the tannory.
Officers Installed.
Last evening Mrs. Annie Wlnslow,
District Deputy, Installed new officers
In Lady Wlnslow Rebekah Lodge, No.
205, 1. O. O. F., of Reynoldsvllle. Aftor
the Installation refreshments were
served, consisting of two kinds of Ice
cream, two kinds of cake and coffee, and
a social time was enjoyed. Following i
list of officers Installed: Noble Grand,
Mrs. Mabol Rldgeway; Vice Grand,
Mrs. Mary nerald J Secretary, Mrs.
Margaret Moore; Treasurer, Mrs. Ella
Evans; Warden, Mrs. Alice McConnell;
Conductor, Mrs. Emma Burgeson;
Chaplain, Mrs. Edith PhllllppI; In. G.,
Mrs. Lovie AuBtin ; Out. G., Mrs. Mag'
gle Orr ; R. S. N. G., S. G. Austin ;
L. S. N. G., M. E. Rldgeway; R. S. V
G., Mrs. Mary Lidle ; L. S. V. G., Mrs
Jennie Womoldorf ; R. S. S., Mrs.
Jennie Barclay ; L, S. S., Mr. Carrie
Horpol.
Uncle Tom'a Cabin.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" was played
under canvas on the ball grounds at
Reynoldsvllle last evening by a oompany
that is traveling over the country in
wagons. Th i attondence was large and
it is said the show was fair. The Star
did not have a representative there and
cannot assert positively to the quail
ficatlons of the shov. The company
went to Rathmel this morning, where
the show will be given this evening.
Died at McKeesport.
Mrs. Eberts S. Hauser, daughter of
Conrad Mendol and sister of Mrs.
Charles A. and Mrs. Henry Herpel, of
Wost Roynoldsvllle, died at her home
at McKoesport at 5.00 p. ra. Friday,
June 6, 1902. Mr. Mendel and two
Mrs. Horpol went to McKeesport Sat-
turdayandMr. Henry Herpel went down
Sunday morning. The funeral was bold
Sunday afternoon.
Sutters have the finest and most
complete line of dress skirts In town.
Hammock's 49o to 92.40 at Ding
Stoke Co,
American Lady corsets will fit you
New line just added at Mllllrens..
The 20 cent dinners at the Hotel Bel
nap restaurant are spoken of highly.
Sutters for shirt waists and shirt
waist suits.
All the new and up-to-date straw
hats for men, boys and youths. Blng'
Stoke Co.
No delay or disappointment If you buy
your wall paper at Stoke's. 2, 3, 4, 5 to
25 cents.
Straw hats all shape at Mllllrens.
Our cherry ripe Is simply great. No
seeds In it. 6c. Reynolds Drug Store,
Five cakes good laundry soap 10c.
chair seats all sizes 5o. Blng Stoke Co,
Ask to see the late Pantourlst hats at
Mllllrens.
2, 3, 4, 5 to 25, Stoke's wall paper.
Queen Quality shoes at D. Nolan'i
shoe store for 92.50.
Visit Mllllrens for the greatest selec
tion of shirts.
Corsets at Sutters 25o. ,
See the now coronation straws at
Mlllirens.
Men's, boy's, youth's and children's
straw bats 5 cU. to 92.08. See our new
Panama, light as a feather, 98 ets,
Blng-Stoke Co.
Reynolds Drug Store the good soda
water place.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who are Passlrg
To and Fro.
Miss Elsie Robs was In Brookvlllo
yesterday,
Dr. H. W. Trultt was at Bradford
last wook.
J. J. Sutter was In Brockwayvllle
yestorday.
James T. Evans was at Williams-
port yestorday.
8. B. Elliott and A. T. McCluro are
tn Pittsburg this wook.
Park Reynolds, of Frampton, Clarion
county, was In town this week.
Miss Fannie Morrison, of Aliens Mills,
was a visitor In town laat week.
C. F. Hoffman, the joweler, was in
Pittsburg the first of this week. '
Dr. A. II. Bowser was at Klttannlng
and Ford City the first of this weok.
Mrs. J. J. Hogan returned Monday
from a vUlt with relatives In DuBols.
D. B. Harding, of Irvlneton, Pa., vis
ited relatives In this place last week.
Miss Grace Myers and nophew, Ed
win Myors, are visiting at Mt. Jewett.
Master Ronald Lewis Is vifdllng his
Grandmother Zotler at Emerlckville.
Walkor Adam visited his parents at
Brockwayvllle Bevoral days last woek.
Fathers T. Brady and P. J. Donahue
were In Brookvllle Saturday afternoon.
Dr. J. C. Sayers and James Spry,
groceryman, were In Pittsburg lost
week.
J. M. Mlllon, of Brockwayvllle, visited
bis daughter, Mrs. V. C. Froas, In this
place last week.
Master Harold Haworth, of Phillps-
burg, Is visiting his undo, D. H. North-
amor, In this place.
Mrs. Jorome Flegal, of Klzer, West
Va., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. H.
Northamor, in this place.
Mrs. S. M. McCrelght loft hero yes
torday to visit relatives in Pittsburg
and at Derr Station, Pa.
Ed. Bird and wlfo, of Clearfield,
visited the letter's fathor, L. W. Scott,
In this place the past week.
Mrs. James Bryant, of DuBols, was
the guest of her sister, Mr. W. K.
Marshall, In this place over Sunday.
II. T. Jones and wife, of Corsica, wore
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore
over Sunday. The ladles are sisters.
Mrs. John II. Kaucher and daughter,
Laura, who wore In Philadelphia sev
eral weeks, returned home last evening.
Alox Gillespie left here several days
ago on a two months visit at Pittsburg
and Charlorol, Pa., and Warren, Ohio.
Miss JobsIo Smeltzor loft here lost
week to visit In Pittsburg and Wash
ington, Pa. She will be absent a
month.
Mrs. J. C. MoEntlre left hero Friday
on an extended visit with relatives at
Lock Haven, WllUamsport and In New
Yerk State.
Miss Jonnle Thompson left bore Mon
day morning for Parral City, Mexico,
to spend four months with a sister at
that place.
Mrs. T. C. Reynolds went to Harrls
burg Saturday to remain several days
with her husband, who holds a position
at the capital.
Miss Etta Shaffor, bookkeeper for her
father, Solomon Shaffer, loft here Fri
day to visit friends in Pittsburg and
Charlerol, Pa.
C. C. Postlethwalt, an assistant In the
P. R. R. frelpht depot at this place,
spent Sunday at tiio home of his parents
avintuttj si vui uuwg ui uin iiuouw
iller, Pa. J
a. F. P. Elder (pent Sunday with
Ed. Lewi tn this place. She went'
redell, Clarion county, Mondajj
A alia will i.bIa
at Valler, Pa.
Mrs.
Mrs. Ed.
to Fredell,
whore she will reside.
Walter H. Clare, manager of dry
goods department In Mlllirens depart
ment store, was at Dunkirk, N. Y.,
several days the past week.
Will G. Kline, Esq., and wife, of
Galeton, Pa., visited the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonjamit Kline,
at this place during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner, of
Worthville, visited their son and
daughter, John H. Wagner, and Mrs.
S. V. Shlck,.ln this placo lost week.
Mrs. Jennie Trultt, who was at Can
ton, Pa., with her son, Dr. Harry W.
Trultt, over a year, Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A. M. Woodward, in this
place.
Scott Syphrlt and Isaac Plfer, two
sons and daughter, Luther, David and
Lydla Plfer, of Paradise, who were In
South Carolina since January, re
turned to Paradise Friday.
Robert H. Barker and wife went to
Lebanon, Pa., Monday where the Great
Council of the Improved Order of Red
Men is being bold this week. Mr.
Barker is a representative from Mazo
manla Tribe, No. 341, of Reynoldsvllle.
Philip Koehler, foreman at the tan
nery In West Reynoldsvllle, left here
Saturday morning to visit bis son,
Roman E. Koehler, editor of the Do
nora Americau, at Donora, Pa., and a
brother at Arlington, Iowa. Mr.
Koehler expeots to be absent a month.
G. Walter Palen, superintendent of
the West Reynoldsvllle tannery, ac
oompanled by his wife, will leave here
on the 6.15 p. m. train to-day for Now
York City. They will visit relatives
at Cairo and Greenville, N. Y., before
returning to this place. They will be
absent several weeks.
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