V
.Subscription $1.00 per year in advance.
C. A. STEPHENSON, KdMor mn Pub.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1903.
Rntered at the pontofflce at Reynoldsvllle
1'., as second class mail matter.
HumiitRVTT,t, Tr,pTON No. 01.
If You Have Eye Trouble
Of any kind, call and have your eyes
examined free. Permanently located,
always to da found. Work; guaranteed.
Prices reasonable.
TJ T-Tnffvt TheOpHcInn
W'HAT
KIND
Of books are
you looking
for? No mat
ter, come
here any
way. Gift
books, blank
books, pock
et book 8,
ous books,
etc., etc., etc.
Then we
have Sta
tionery, both tablets
and boxed,
with euvel
o p e 8. We
give our cus
tomers every
advantage.
Books
Books
Books
STOKE
ft Little o! EverutDlnrj.
America's Great Vaudeville Stars toJ
night.
"Knives and Forks" at Assembly ball
Frlgday night.
Son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Hogan Feb. 9th.
t The P. R. R. pay oar was over Low
Grade Division yesterday.
Fifty oent lecture for fifteen cents at
. Assembly hall Friday night.
A daughter of E. D. Radebaoh, In
West Reynoldsvllle, has the small pox.
"Why Patsy Left Sohoq," was played
. ait tbe'Reynolda opera house lust night.
Thursday, February 12th, was the
94th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's
i birthday.
The will of Lawyer C. Mitchell, de
ceased, was probated at Brookvllle last
Saturday.
A report of the First National bank
of Reynoldsvllle will be. found in this
Issue of The Star.
Stx new members were initiated In
the Protected Home Circle at Roynolds
vllle Monday evening.
Arthur O'Donnel, jr., has rented the
Sykes house in West Reynoldsvllle and
U moving from Camp Run to this
place..
Dr. J. Bull Nfff will lecture In Assem
bly hall Friday evening, February 20.
Subject, "Knives and Forks." Admis
sion 15 oents,
Miss Mary Williams, of Oak Ridge,
and John Myors, of this place, are new
student in the Reynoldsvllle Bus
iness College. (
The great motor oyolo sensation with
the American Vaudvllle Stars at the
Reynolds opera bouse to-night. Don't
miss soelug It. .
8. B. Delp and Miss Margaret Dough
erty were married at the residence of
Robert Porter on Beech street at eight
o'clock last evening, February 17, 1903,
by 'Squire E. Naff.
: The young ladles of the Catholic oholr
served oysters, lunch, loe cream and
oake In the vacant room In the Nolan
block last Saturday evening, from
which they cleared about 135.00.
D. J. White and a crew of six men of
Johnstown, who aro stringing two ad
ditional wires between Pittsburg and
Brookwsyvllle for the the Bell Tele
phone Company, are stopping at Frank's
Tavern at present. -
A Phenomenon.
What proved to be an attractive phe
nomenon, calling forth muoh comment
and speculation as to the whyfore, ap
peared In the middle of the Sandy Lick
creek Saturday evening, Just above the
bridge that connects Reynoldsvllle and
West Reynoldsvllle. A heavy slab had
floated down stream and lodged, broad
side, against some obstacle. The slab
struck the obstacle near its centre and
the swiftly flowing water forced the
slab into a seesaw motion. When one
end of slab went down the other end
was three or four feet outof the water.
The slab seesawed from Saturday after
noon until Monday night. The query
was, what was slab lodged against and
what held It In that position so long.
People crossing bridge after dark Sat
urday evening thought some living
thing was in the stream slashing the
water to get out. It is said that one
brave fellow who was passing that way
Saturday night thought there was a
man In the creek and began pulling his
coat to plunge in to rescue the man.
Sons of Veteran Visitors.
On Monday evening six sons of Vet
erans from New Bethlehem Camp and
fifteen soos of Veterans from Brookvllle
camp visited Phil Kearney Camp S. of
V., in Reynoldsvllle. After the regular,
meeting of the Camp in Bell's hall
members of the Woman's Relief Corns
served supper for the Sons. Six or
seven old veterans were present to en
)oy the evening with the Sons.
Rev. John Walte, pastor of Presby
terian church at Callerv Junction. Ph..
preached two excellent sermons in the
Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian church Sun
day. At the regular session of the Presby
terian Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing a Home Missionary program will be
rendered. Special music has been pre
pared. ,
Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting,
penmanship, spelling, reading and
arithmetic taught at evening sessions
in Reynoldsvllle Business College. Stu
dents can enter any time. Six month
term.
Thn following is the report of the
publlo schools for the month ending
Feb. 10, 1003 : Boys enrolled, 257 J girls
enrolled, 287 ; total enrollment, 644 ;
average per cent of attendance for boys,
94 ; for girls, 92 ; total 93.
G. W. Klpp, of Punxsutawney, gener
al manager of the Jefferson Traction
Company, accompanied by his wife, left
I'unxsuiawney yeBterday for Palm
Boacb, Florida, where they will remain
five or six weeks tor benefit of Mrs.
Ktpp's health.
W. W. Fales, a prominent young man
of Emerlckvllle. who stole a march on
his friends last November and was
quietly marrlod to Mrs. Rhodes, of his
neighborhood, has moved to West Rey
noldsvllle. Mr. Fales intends building
himself a residence in that borough this
year.
Mrs. Philip Klme, who was rooming
with Mrs. James Cathoart on Jackson
street., was called to Pittsburg Monday
by the serious illness of her youngest
daughter, Miss Stella. Mrs. Klme does
not expect to return to Reynoldsvllle at
present. Her many friends were sorry
to see her go.
Herb Lewis, who was badly injured
by falling from an oil derrick at Im
perial, Pa., the first of last December
and was in a Pittsburg hospital a few
weeks, is now visiting his parents In
this place. His right wrist is In bad
shape and it may be neoessary to have
the wrist broken again and have it set
straight.
The Protected Home Circle at Anita
will hold a banquet at that place on
Monday evening, February 23rd. J. V.
Rose, of Sharon, vice-president of Pro
tected Home Circle, will be present
and deliver an address. A number of
members of Reynoldsvllle Circle will
attend the banquet. Tbey will go to
Anita on trolley oars.
The I. O. O. F. degree team and a
i
number of other member of the Odd
Fellows' lodge in this place 36 in all
visited the I. O. O. F. lodge at Lindsey
last Wednesday evening. They went
over on the trolley oar. After the
lodge work was finished refreshment
were served. A musioal entertainment
was also given for pleasure of the
visitors.
Prof, and Mrs. C. V. Smith gave a
reoeptlon to the members of the High
Sobool on last Saturday evening from
eight to eleven. Mrs. Reno assisted in
receiving. Each guest represented
some character or play of Shakespeare
and much fun was caused by the
guesses. Tally cards decorated with
oupids and hearts done In sepia were
presented to eaob guest. Each persen
aUo received a pretty valentine. The
deooratlona were pink and white ear
nations. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Remember that It means a saving of
zo per oent Dy Dealing at Mllllrens.
Fred Blaokman, of this plaoe, ran a
needle into his great toe two or three
months ago. Surgeons sought it. carved
up his toe, and decided that be was
mistaken. One day this week the
needle peeped out through the skin on
the upper side of the toe, when be drew
It out. runxsutawney Spirit.
This is the time of year that Mllllrens
demoralise competition ..by slashing
price.
Pastoral Candidate.
Rev. A. D. McKay, of Demos, Ohio,
a possible candidate for the pastorate of
the First Presbyterian church of Reyn
oldsvllle, will preach in the above .nam
ed church next Sunday morning and
evening, February 22nd.
Encyclopedia Needed.
The public school library in Reynolds
vllle is greatly In need of an encyclo
pedia and the Mother's Club will make
an effort to raise the monoy to purchase
the encyclopedia by giving an enter
tainment In the near future.
Farmers' Institute In Paradise
A farmers' institute, under the direc
tion of the Department of Agriculture
of Pennsylvania, will be held In the
Paradise Grange Hall, In Winslow
township, on Friday and Saturday,
February 27th and 28th, 1903. Program
of institute will be published in THE
Star next week.
8mall-pox in Eye.
Dr. Harry B. King, of this place, and
James Roberts, of Rathmel, left Reyn
oldsvllle on the early train this morn
ing for Philadelphia, where Mr. Roberts
ill be taken to the Jefferson Hospital
for an operation on loft eye. He had
small-pox and a spot developed on his
eye, requiring an operation.
Junior League 8ock Social.
The Junior League held a sock social
In the lecture room of the M. E. church
last Friday evening which was well at
tended. The Juniors rendered a pro
gram that was well worth the price of
admission. The little people'performed
their part on the program very nicely.
The net receipts was 125. -1
February Election.
Yesterday was a cold, blustering day
and there was not a full vote polled, In
tho borough and townships. The Re
publicans carried the entire ticket In
the borough excepting tax collector
and auditor. Elsewhere in this issue
will be found the vote cast in Reynolds
vllle and West Reynoldsvllle boroughs
and Winslow township.
Birthday Party.
Saturday, February 14th, valentine
day, was the seventh birthday anni
versary of Fhlllls Young, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Young, and the
event was celebrated with a birthday
party. Thirty little people were pres
ent. Supper was served at six o'clock.
Phillis received a number of pretty
valentines and other presents.
Flag Day.
Exercise appropriate to Flag Day
and Washington's birthday will be hold
by the publlo schools of this place next
Friday afternoon. Some of the pupils
from each room will take part in the
programme, which will be patrlotto in
every respect. The parents and friends
of the schools will bo gladly welcomed
at these exercises,
Car Every Two Hours.
In the rush to get the trolley cars
running into Reynoldsvllle before the
holidays the Jefferson Traotlon Com
pany laid the track between Reynolds
vllle and Eleanoi-a on the frozen ground,
without ballast, and when the frost be
gan letting loose t hn track was not in
good condition. W( rk crew has been
ballasting for several weeks, but tho
running of the Car s every hour Inter
fered considerably with the work orew
and the Traotlon i oropany has decided
to run oars every two hours. The cars
111 leave here at 7.00. H.00, 11.00 a. m.,
1.00, 3.00, 5.00. 7.00 and 9.00 p. m.
Barn Burned Saturday Evening.
Last Saturday evening the barn own
ed by Alex Best, a farmer residing near
Camp Run, formerly a citizen of West
Royneldsvllle, was totally destroyed by
fire, resulting in quite a financial loss to
Mr. Best, as ten tons of hay, .two or
three ton of straw, corn fodder, new
sled, farm Implements and one calf wore
burned with the barn. Mr. Best's son
was in the loft throwing down bay and
had a lantern banging on a peg. The
lantern was accidentally knocked off the
peg, fell on the straw and Instantly
there was a blaze. The boy jumped on
the fire and tried to tramp it out, but
could not stay the flame and in five
minutes the barn was all ablaze. All
the live stock was saved but one calf.
The reflection of the fire in the western
sky attracted the attention of a number
of Reynoldsvllle people.
An Opportunity Oone.
Two weeks ago mention was made In
The Star that there was a gentleman
in town who wanted to start a match
factory in Keynoldsvllle, but the gentle
man has evidently given up the pro
ject In disgust, so far as Reynoldsvllle
la coooerned. Two different evenings
were set for a meeting of a number of
oltlzen with the man who bad a propo
sition to present, but the citizens failed
to put in an appearanoe either evening.
The gentleman bad paper to show that
he was backed up by men who have
capital. It Is doubtful whether the
fellow will make another appolntmeut
to meet the citizen of Reynoldsvllle for
the purpose of locating a match factory
her. Our towo cannot afford to let
propositions lor new Industrie paa by
without Riving the propositions4 a
thorough Investigation at least. I
Men's overcoat reduond at Mllllrens.
Do You Want Mors Factories r
Kane has a Business Men's Associa
tion to promote the locating of Indus
trial plants in that town and as a result
Kane has good prospects of landing two
or three large Industries. Tho members
of the association pay 14.00 a year a
dues and the people of the town are
subscribing 11.00 each to aid In booming
Kane. If the work Is kept up Kane
will double Its population In a few years.
Roynoldsvllle, nor any other town, will
not be troubled much with now indus
tries if there Is no effort made to get .
them. As has been repeatedly stated In
tho columns of Thk Star, Reynoldsvllle
has advantages to offer large Industries
that are not surpassed by any other
town. Let us make an effort to In
crease the Industries of our town. There
was a party here last week who wanted
to locate a match factory at Reynolds
vllle and two evenings were set to bold
a meeting of citizens that the propo
sition of the parties seeking the location
might be unfolded, but the party failed
to got a representation of the citizens.
An effort Is now being made to locate
another glass plant here, but what the
result will be remains to be seen. We
cannot afford to be Indifferent about
getting new industries in our midst.
Jailed for Stealing Watch.
An agent who was going from house
to house selling etereoptlcon views,
called at the rooms of Captain Frey and
Liet. Sweitzer and while there he stole
a small silver watch from one of the
ladles. A person who Is contemptible
enough to steal generally possesses some
ounnlngness, but this fellow lacked
cunnlngness. He came down town and
tried to sell the watch. At the hotel
where he was stopping he would pull
the watch out of his pocket If any
person would Inquire the time of day.
The fellow gave his name as George W.
Coventry of Philadelphia. Said his
father Is In RIdgwsy selling views.
Coventry stole the watch on Tuesday of
last week and the following day he had
had a hearing before 'Squire E. Noff,
and falling to furnish 1500.00 ball was
taken to the county jail at Brookvllle
to await trial at April term of court.
Educational Rally.
An educational rally will be held in
Assembly hall in this borough on Fri
day evening and Saturday of this week.
Following Is the program :
miDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 8:00 P. M.
Lecture - - "Knlven and Forkn"
Kev. J.HellNerr
SATURDAY, VKBWJARY 21, 9,30 A. H.
Devotional Exercises - Rov. J. W. Myers
Music
Busy Work - - Ml Ethel Btuchell
When Hhould Algebra be Introduced T
Heller Gelst
Forestry ... Hon. 8. U. Elliott
Music
Mont. Siieeennful Method nf ToHChlnff
Heading - - Allan Anne Kunet
it. a Keen
Our Hehnnl. HA n Factor In thn Oovern-
tnent of Children - Dr. A. J. Meek
ArrsRHOOH sishiok, 1:80 P. n.
Mimic
Nature Btudv - . Mlsa LIllleLenkerd
W. V. Miller
Observation and Education Rev. P. A. Keno
Incorrect English - - O. W. Lenkerd
MiihIc
Incentive to Progress Bupt. R. B. Toltrlek
Training to Think ... U.H.Kern
luethoasoi Language Training J, 11. Wilson
j. u. iirown
Cheap Tickets for Employee.
Tbo Enterprise Silk Company has
bought a large number of trolley car
ticket from the Jefferson Traction
Company, which the silk company will
sell to employees, who have to ride on
trolley cars to and from work, at a very
low rate loss than cost. The rate will
be the same, no matter whether they
come from Wishaw, Eleanora, Anita or
Punxsutawney. Of course the employ
ees can only buy two tickets at one
time, one to go home from work in eve
ning and one to return next morning.
The silk company will not furnish tick'
eta to employees at the low rate for
tbera to ride on car when It suit them
only to go to and from work.
If the trolley cars increase the em
ployeos at silk mill sufficiently to justify
it the Enterprise Silk Company will
probably increase th? capacity of the
silk mill at this place.
Bank by Mail
And receive 4 per oent. on your sav
logs account. Pittsburg Trust Com'
pany, 323 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg,
Pa., compounds Interest semi-annually.
A per cent, on checking accounts. Uapl
tai, surplus ana pronts w.uw.uuu.uu
There Is a well developed trolley line
boom afloat and it Is now said that the
parties will be in Clarion the latter
part oi tnis ween to mane tne prellml
nary arrangements for franchise, eto
It Is understood that this proposed Hoe
Is a part of the system which start at
funxsutawnuy ana uuiiois ana Is now
built to Roynoldsvllle, and from tbenoe
win pass througn llrookvlllo, uiarlon,
Franklin, Oil City and extend up to
Bradford. Ularlon vemocral.
i
Read Mllllrens muslin underwear ad
Lace cnrtalns and window shades at
a saving to purchaser of 35 per cent at
New York Cash Racket store, near
postornce.
Children' coats at Mllllrens at a
bargain.
Bran, middlings and corn chop at
wholesale at lteynoiaavuie Mills.
If you are In need of underwear to
peloe the winter out visit Mllllrens.
Hats reduced at Mrs. Smith'.
.Just a few overcoats left at Mllllrens
that will go at almost half price.
Typewriters for sale or rent. Inquire
Koynolusvllle Uuslness college.
..Bargains la every department at
Mllllrens., .
tl.OO underwdar for 76o at Mllllrne
NEW GLASS PLANT PROJECT.'
Meeting of Citizens and Glassworks!
Held Last Week.
An announcement appeared in Thk
Star last week that a publlo meeting
would be held In Centennial ball on
Wednesday evening, February 11 th,
for the purpose of considering a propo
sition to locate another glass plant at
Reynoldsvllle. The meeting was held
but the representation of citizens wa
not as large a it should have been.
John H. Wagner was chosen chairman
and Henry B. Clnyson secretary of the
meeting. After discussing the matter
a committee was appointed to see the
board of director of tho Land Im
provement Company and find out what
prospect there would be of securfng
site for the propofed new glass
plant. The committee was also to select
the site that would be most desirable
for the new plant. This committee was
composed of the following citizen : A
M. Applegate, J. M. Humphrey, H.
Ward Eason, Charles M. Dinger, James
M. Moore, C. C. Gibson, Fred J. Butler,
John H. Wagner.
Another meeting will be held soon to
hear the committee's report and to take
stop towards raising the stock neces
sary for the erection pf the plant, which
Is to cost about 175,000. A number of.
glassworkers expect to take stock in
the plant and the citizens of Reynolds
vllle will be expected to take somo of
the stock. Just how much stock the
glassworkers will , take baa not been
stated yet, but no doubt will be at the
next meeting. . ....
Everyi person that can possibly do so
should help this project along by taking
stock when the time arrive that they
are requested to do so.
Hon. Walter M. Chandler.
Johnstown,-N. Y., January 1, 1002.
"The Trial of Jesus" was one of the
greatest lectures ever heard In our
city and Mr. Chandler one of the great
est orators. He held his auditors en
thralled from the first to the last word
uttered. Originality of thought, beauty
of diet lot, and force of loglo were the
leading characteristics.
Thomas R. Jordan,
General Secretary Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Chandler Is a New York lawyer
and a brilliant one, and Is one of the
most able speakers on the American
platform. His great command of
English and his superb flights of oratory
stamp hm at once as a masterly and
dominant Influonoe whon facing an
audience. Ho had not been speaking
for more than a few minute when he
bad carried his hearers with him. At
the close of bis speech he was given an
ovation and applauded to the echo.
Waterbury (Conn.) Dally Republican,
June 21, 1001.
Mr. Chandler will be In Reynolds
vllle Friday, March 6, and will deliver
his famous lecture on "The Trial of
Jesus from a Lawyor's Standpoint." He
comos as the fourth attraction of the
publlo school lecture courso
First Stepping Stones.
The parents who find their son with
a pocket full of marbles and bis cloth
ing besmirched with mud will know
positively that their offspring has been
playing marbles for "keeps," which is
nothing moro nor less than gambling.
It is the first step towards a vice whloh
would cause the same parents worry
and sorrow if their son would become
addicted to it in young manhood. Play
ing marbles for "keeps" Is a common
praotlco among boys, and has been for
many years, but parents should not en
courage the practice without advising
tbem not to play for "keops" and show.
ing tbem the evil there is In the game.
A number of boy were playing mar
bles on Main street Saturday forenoon
and a quarrel was started because one
of the boy was choatlng and the lads
assembled on sidewalk, talked fight and
became so boisterous that Constable
Warnick had to disperse the crowd and
threaten to arrest some of the little
fellows. Cheating, fighting and swear
ing usually follow in the, train of gam
Dllllg.
Letter List.
List of unclalmod letters remaining
in post office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for
the week ending tea. IT, lUUd :
Mrs. James Drylio, Thomas Vana
am an.
Say advertised and give date of list
wnen caning lor a Dove.
E. C. Burns, P. M
Notice to Stockholders.
Notice 1 hereby given that the reg'
ular annual meeting of the Reynolds
vllle Building and Loan Association
will be held in the association's office
February 23rd, 1003, at 7.30 o'clock p.
m.. for the ournoBe of electing five dl-
rectors and one auditor to serve for
three years and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before trie meeting. JOHN M. hays,
L. J. McEntike, Sec President.
It Is only a matter of time until this
entire community will be convlnocd
that Mllllrens are the lowest prloed
meronants.
Wall paper and novelties at New
York Uasn uackut store.
Overcoats from 12.50 up at Mllllrens,
When you need sewing done leave it
at Mr. Smith', Main street.
Ladles' coat out away down at
Mllllrens.
Steamed hard shell crabs at the City
uotei restaurant ID is week.
Visit Mllllrens shoe department for
bargains. .
TUESDAY'S ELECTION
REYNOLDSVILLB.
BURGESS.
1st P tnd P
Tot.
200
156
46
263
232
103
156
14
11
178
213
10
204
215
193
148
11
12
136
106
140
11
11
tL. M. Simmons, R 114 86
O. M. McDonald, D . 39 117
ltuius h.lrk, p. si a
COUNCIL.
Dr. J. C. Savers. R. . . . 155 108
tA. P. King, R 08 134
O. F. Smith, D 38 67
r. P. Adelsperger, D. . i 41 115
E. L. Evans. P 6 8
Lewis F. Hetrlok, P.... fi 6
TAX COLLECTOR.
Frank 8. Hoffman, R... 93 R5
tl. M. Swartz, D .. 77 136
H. A. Swab, P 6 6
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
tDr. J. W. Foust, R.. . Ill 93
flra S. Smith, R 95 120
Dr. J. C. King, D 72 121
A.J. Postlethwalt, D.. 54 94
M. Phillips, P 5 6
M. S. Sterley, P.. 5 - .7
AUDITORS.
tD. H. Breakey, R . . . . 38' 08
W.H. Moore.R 4 102
tK. C. Sohugars, D 38 102
John P. Haskins, P .... 3 8
Solomon Shaffer, P.... . 1 10
JUDGE OF ELECTION.
First Precinct.
tS. B. J. Saxton, R .... 134 ...
Frank J. Black. D 39 ...
Jerry Heckman, P 7 ....
Second Precinct.
tW. H. Ford, R
111
104
9
Isaac J. Swartz, D
. K. Johnston, P
INSPECTOR.
First Precinct.
J. C. Ferris. R...; 132
C. M. Dinger, D . 34 .
Vine lv. .Pratt, r; 7
Second Prnnlnnt.
C. H. Reynolds, R
95.
no
lo E. f . McGaw. D
G. J. Corwln, P ...
REGISTER.
First Precinct.
tJohn Trudgen, R 129
r'rank Mulhollan, D. . . . 36
Thomas Gulllford, P.... 7
Seoond Precinct.
tF. P. Alexander, R
115
98
8
VV. J. Weaver. D
Martin Plyler, P
WEST REYNOLDSVILLB.
BURGESS.
G. M. Davis, R 28
tWm. Burge, Sr., D 44
HIGH CONSTABLE.
Harry Bryan, R 22
tO. J. Arnold, D 49
COUNCIL.
tJames B. Orr, R 44
TW. L. Barry, R 38
W. Y. Woodring, O 30
Frank Bates, D 28
TAX COLLECTOR.
W. W. Wells. R .-. . 20
TP. J. Ward, D 53
SCHOOL BOARD.
tO. H. Johnston, R 42
Charles P. Koerner, R 26
TJohn Anderson. R 38
Joseph McKernan, D 33
I vn, lu j-fiMiui)(oi , u ............... uu
J. D. Woodring, D...." 28
AUDITORS.
I. M. Hoch, R : 33
E. L. Johnston, K 38
P. A. Hardman. D 36
L. W. Perrln.D 27
JUDGE OF ELECTION.
S. E. Brillhart. R 31
tR. W. MUlor, D 40
INSPECTOR.
W. Z. BurriB, R 33
James M. Moore, D 40
WINSLOW TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
I'reclncU 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Tot.
tJohn Smith, R .... 62 26 24 43 155
H. a. Wyse, D 44 46 4 22 116
TAX COLLECTOR.
AmosStrouse, R&D 103 74 62 64 268
TOWNSHIP TREASURER.
AmosStrouse, R. ... 38 14 24 41 117
tJ. M.Norrls, D.... 47 67 4 21 129
SUPERVISORS,
tJ. K. Womoldorf, R 59 20 25 45 155
John W. Fye, R .... 33 !5 23 31 102
t J. S. Johnston, D... 64 38 3 22 127
r . f. Host. U 32 60 0 28 125
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
tO. n. Broadhead, R 54 24 25 41 144
tJames Roberts, R... 67 11 23 38 129
Bsnjumin Haugh, R. 41 17 24 33 115
tAllon Gathers, D... 54 69 4 27 144
A. C. Murray, D.... 40 67 6 22 124
P. A. Smith, D 34 46 3 29 112
AUDITOR.
J. C. Bull, R 27 14 24 33 08
TLevi achugars, U. .. 64 59 4 32 159
TOWNSHIP CLERK.
tEd. Ruber, R 37 18 25 41 119
H. L. Hoke, D 61 64 3 22 100
JUDGE OF ELECTION.
First Preolnot.
tThomaa McNeal, R 50
G. L. Henry, D 47
Second Precinct.
George W. Seohrlst, R 25
TF. W. Deemer, 1) 61
Third Precinct.
tW. S. Bracken, R 25
Isaao Fleming, D
Fourth Precinct. '
tJ. L. Long, R 42
F. C. Bonnott, D 23
INSPECTOR.
First Precinct.
Joseph Roberts, R 53
John Lvdon, Jr., D 46
Seoond Preclnot.
J. M. Strouse.R 28
D. L. Brumbaugh, D 45
Third Precinct.
R. P. Cox, R 25
H. A. Sherwood, D 2
Fourth Preolnot.
Ed. Ruber, R 32
H. U. Keller, U 31
REGISTER.
First Preolnot,
D. J. Thomas, R 44
tWm. London, D 66
Second Preclnot.
J. M. Sheasloy, R 28
tlsaao Snyder, D 46
Third Preolnot.
tWm, Brown, R , 24
James MoGb.ee, U , ,
Fourth Preolnot. ',
tF. M. Brtgbam. R, ..... ...
Amu Plfer, I) .",.. 28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ,
Glimpses of the People who are Past
ing To and Fro.
William Bennett was In Pittsburg
last week.
Harold Winslow, of DuBols, was In
town Saturday.
J. A.- Kennedy was In New Bethle
hem over Sunday.
Mrs. John C. Censor I visiting her
sister at Clearfield.
Mr. A. T. Blng Is. visiting ,hor
mother in DuBols.
Mrs. G. W. ArblaBtor la visiting her
sister at Hawthorne.
Earle Swift, of Brookvllle, spent Sun
day in Reynoldsvllle.
Miss Frances Bayers, the milliner,
was in DuBols Saturday.
Mrs. J. M. Stepheneon spent Sunday
at Lawshe, Clearfield county. ;
Morris Dalloy visited his parent in
Pen Hold the- first of this week.
Mrs. I. M. Hoch visited relatives at
Maysvllle during the post week. '
Mr. Benjamin Haugh returned Mon
day from a visit in CurwensvlUe.
F. F. Schurig moved from West Rey
noldsvllle to Clearfield last week,
J. M. Hutchison has moved from
Pancoast to West Roynoldsvllle.
D. W,. Atwater went to Yatesboro
yesterday to remain several days.
Mrs. Henry Herpel Visited at Fair-
mount City during the past weok. '
Daniel and John Crlbbs, of New
Bethlehem, visited In town this, week.
Miss Maud King went to Philadel
phia this morning to remain several
days. . ..
Miss Mary Lamberd, of Johnstown,
is the guest of Mr. J. J. Hogan, in this
place. ..-.
T. O. Clark, of DuBols, visited hi
on, C. Bird Clark, in this place, last
week. ' ...
Hon. Henry I. Wilson, Big Run's
genial lawyer, was In Reynoldsvllle
Monday.
George W. Harding spent Sunday in
DuBols with bis daughter, Mrs. C. B.
Hoover.
Miss Olga Henry, of Punxsutawney,
was the guest of Miss Unlta Fat-rell
over Sunday.
Miss Mamie Flegal,. of Lawshe, is
visiting Mrs. J. M. Stephenson in "West
Reynoldsvllle.
Miss Alice Sarah returned last week
from Brock port, Pa., where she had
been five weeks.
Miss Maybol Taylor, of Brookvllle,
was the guest of Miss Kittle Shlck sev
eral days Jhe past week.
W. B. Hoffman and wlfo returned
yesterday from a visit with their son,
J. M. Hoffman, at East Brady. -
Miss Blanche Cribbs, of New. Bethle
hem, was a visitor at Henry PriesterV
residence during the past week. .
Miss Emma Marshall, of Parker, Pa.,
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Marshall, in this place.
Mrs. James Hawthorne, of Brookvllle,
visited her sister, Mrs. A. G. Mllllren,
In this place the latter part of lost week.
John F. Brown, Insurance agont of
Clarion, was In town last Thursday ar
ranging to pay C. Mitchell's life in
surance.
Henry B.-Clayson and wife were called
to Kane Monday by the serious illness
of the former's mother, Mrs. H. H.
Clayson.
Mrs. Catherine North, who I now
with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Neale, in
this place, returned last weok from a
visit In Kane.
James G. Pentz, a student and assist
ant instructor in Allegheny College,
Meadville, Pa., spent Sunday at his
home in this place.
John L. Campbell and C. C. Smith,
of Hopkins, left tholr homes this morn
ing for Pittsburg and several other
place to look for work.
Mr. C. R. Hall, who was called to
Chicago, 111., six weeks ago by serious
Illness of ber mother, Mrs. A. Keith,
returned home last evening.
Mrs. J. E. Keeler, of Roselter, Pa.,
who was called bore by the serious ill
ness of ber sister, Mrs. C. Bird Clark,
returned home Friday of last week.
Bruce Mltcholl, of Homestead, who
came home several weeks ago to visit
bis parents, his father dying during his
visit, returnod to Homestead Monday.
Harry A. Roed, a typo in the Punx
sutawney Jiepublican otllce, called at
THE Star office Monday. Mr. Reed
bad been over in Clarion oounty and was
waiting in town for a trolley car.
Mrs. Benjamin Jones reoelved word
Monday that ber mother, Mrs. Mary
Sanders, had died suddenly at South
fork, Pa. Mrs. Jones went to South
fork yesterday to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Rufus Kirk and daughter, MIbs
Frances, were called to Pittsburg Fri
day evening by the serious illness of
Paul Kirk, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kirk. Paul was threatened with ty
phoid fever. He 1 getting better.
Mrs. James Tyson went to Fayette
City, Pa., lust Saturday to attend the
funeral of Clarence Marriott, aged three
and one-half years, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ahram Marriott. Clarence died on
Thursday, February 12, 1903, and was
buried on Sunday.
Ellsha Cox went to a place near Oil
City Monday to visit his twin brother,
Elijah Cox, and celebrate their fiftieth
birthday together, which occurred yes
terday, Febrnary, 17th, 1903. Ellsha
and Elijah are twin sons of Mr. and
Mr Peter Cox, both deceased.
Charlea Kah, sr., of New Bethlehem,
Is visiting his brother-in-law, Henry
Prlestor, in this plaoe. Mr. Kah ex
pects to go to (iermuny early in May to
visit relatives and old time friends in
the laud of bis nativity. Mr. Kahoame
to A merlua 32 year ago ana tnis wll'
be his nrst viBit to the fatnenaau.