snt Star,
Subscription $1.00 perytarin advance.
C. .STKPHKNIIOfl.Kdltorii P.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1904.
Entered at tin pfwroffli-e at Heynoldivllle
a., as second elmi mull matter.
BomnKRViu.iTBi.rPnoBKNo. 1.
TO TUB PllDHG
Now is the time to select
your Christinas present
from my stxk of Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Cut
Glass, Fine China, Umbrel
las, &c, and I will hold
your selection until Christ
mas. Thereby you will
avoid the rush and have a
better selection. Now is
the time. Get busy.
Yours for llnlltlny UnntN,
C. P. HOFFMAN.
Tlie JowrliT.
"IT IT'S WOKTH HAVINd, WR'HK THE
flllHTIO HAVK IT."
Huylcr's Chocolates and
Bon-Bons,
Caillcr's Genuine Swiss
Milk Chocolate,
Mary Elizabeth's Nut
Taffy,
Chicklcts,
Golden Rod Chocolates,
and
Mixed Candies
at
Stoke's
Pharmacy.
fl Little ot EverutUlng.
To-morrow la Thanksgiving Day.
Turkles are httf b prioud this year.
The little Gorman band was in town
yesterday.
Solomon Yodor, of Knoxdalo, died
Saturday evening. He wag 84 years old.
The B. P. O. Elks will hold thulr
memorial in Centonnlul ball on Sunday,
December 4 th.
After to-day thu West Reynoldsville
publio schools will be closed until next
Monday morning.
The DuDols National bank, a new in
stitution in DuBois, opened its doors on
Monday for business.
See the "ad'' on first page of this is
sue for opening of holiday (roods at
Breakey's Racket store.
The pupils of the public and parochial
schools of this borough will got two
days' vacation this week.
Frank A. MoConnell, proprietor of
Frank's Tavern, U having s brick ad
dition built to his pool room.
A report of the oondltlon of the Reyn
oldsville First National bank will be
found In this issue of The Star.
At the monthly meeting of the Reyn
oldsvllle Building and Loan Association
Monday evening $4,200 were sold.
The ladios of the Baptist church
ewed and put down the cocoa matting
an the lecture room of that church this
week.
Clarence C. Dealing and Miss Cora A.
Cochran, both of this place, were mar
ried at thu borne of W. H. Doming
November 8. 1904.
Rev. J. C. McEntlre, M. E. preacher
of this place, preached at three appoint
ments on the Bellevlew obarge, Clarion
JDistriot, last Sunday.
There will be a game of foot ball on
he grounds at this place at 3.00 p. m.
to-morrow between pluked-up teams of
Iteynoldavllle and DuBois.
J. L. Tempest's Dramatic Company is
Jllllog a three night engagement at the
Reynolds opera house, beginning Mon
Iay night and closing to-night.
One hundred and thirty-seven tickets
were i-okl at Reynoldsvllle for the P.
It. R. exoursion to Pittsburg Sunday
All along the line there were about
fourteen hundred people took in the
' xourslou.
Members of the Jefferson Traction
Company came from Punxsutawney last
Friday on a special car and went over
to Sykesvllle to inspect the trolley line.
President A. O. Yates, Vlce-Presl-dent
Adrian Iselln, accompanied by
several other officials of the B., R. &
P., were In Reynoldsvllle Monday after
noon on a special train.
Thero was a large thermometer hang
ing in front of The stak office which
some person devilishly inclined destroy
ed by holding lighted matches to the
bottom of the thermometer.
Fifty members of P. O. S. of A. Camp
No. 2tiS, of this place. In regalia, at
tended tho funeral of F.arl Garvin at
Siindy Valley Sunday afternoon. De
epened was a member of the Reynolds
vllle Camp.
Chester Rltzle found the college pin
that was lost and was advertised for In
TllG STAR last week. It you lose any
thing or want to buy or sell anything
try the want and lost column In THE
Star. Ono cent a word.
Miss L. Grace Board, elocutionist,
gave a recital In Centennial hall last
Friday evening. The entertainment
was very good and was worthy of a
larger audience. Miss Beard's Im
personations were excellent.
The burning of a lace curtain at the
residence of A. T. McClure last Friday
evening caused a little excitement in
that home for a minute or two. One of
tho girls accidentally pushed the lace
curtain too close to a gas light.
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell and Miss
Lucllo Mitchell are in Pittsburg this
week, whore they attended the weddliig
of a cousin, Miss Grace McLaln, at the
Fourth Baptist church last evening. It
was a large and swell church wedding.
Dr. J. A. Pardons, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will go to
Washington, Pa., the latter part of this
week to be absent over Sunday and Rev.
D. J. Frum, of Sykesvllle, will fill Dr.
Pardon's pulpit Sunday morning and
evening.
A picked up foot ball team of this
place, (not the high school team,) went
to DuBois Friday afternoon of last week
and played tho DuBois high school
team and were easy "picking" for the
DuBois team, in fact the Reynoldsville
team was so easy that the game was
not interesting. Score 60-0.
County Supt. R. B. Teltrlck request
ed the preachers of Jefferson county to
preHch a special sermon on publio
schools and education sometime during
the months of October and November.
Rov. A. D. McKay, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, preached a special
sermon along that line Sunday morning.
Mrs. F. P. Howe, of Arcadia, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Farrell, of this
place, had her hands and arms badly
burned one day last week in fighting
fire to save her home. Mrs. Howe was
lighting a lamp when head of match
flew off and set fire tn a lace curtain
which was soon all ablaze and required
quick work to extinguish the flames.
As announced In last week's Issue thu
Thanksgiving program will be given by
the pupils of the first seven rooms of
the publio schools in Assembly hall this
afternoon, the exercises beginning at a
quarter past two. Prof. Teltrlck will
be on hand to make a brief address. All
who are Interested In education are
cordially Invited to be In attendance.
Rev. A. D. McKay last Wednesday
morning conducted the devotional exer
cises at the publio schools. Rev. Mc
Kay also tfave a brief though helpful
address before the pupils assembled on
the best method of meeting difficulties
which arise in connection with their
school work. He urged the pupils to
master them, otherwise the difficulties
would master them and their lives
would not be successful.
Two weeks ago mention was made In
this paper that hundreds of dollars
worth of goods had been destroyed in
Robinsons shoe store and Boll's clothing
store by a water spigot being left open
In the Eagle rooms. The report was
given to us just before going to press
and when It looked as If the damage
would be considerable, but after the
water was wiped away and things ad
justed the damage Hid not amount to
inuoh.
It is not showing the right spirit for
a man to run off on a tangent when bis
house is quarantined according to law
on account of a contagious disease, and
then endeavor to retaliate by refusing
patronage and incidentally calling the
officers of tbe law down for doing their
duty. It Is unwise to get on "high
horse" in suoh matters, as exhibitions
of this kind are a personal detriment
aud the sympathy of tbe people cannot
be gained by suoh aotlons. Big Rut)
Tribune.
As stated In The Star last week
new sobedule will go Into effect on tbe
P. R. B. next Sunday. Tbe only change
in time of arrival of passenger trains at
this place will be In the Sunday after
noon trains, The Sunday train now
due here at 114 p. m. will arrive at
12 69 p. m. and the train now due at
4.30 p. m. Sunday will arrive at 4.20
p. m. Tbe 7.08 will run through to
New Bethlehem on new schedule in
stead of stopping at Brookvllle as It
does now,
Hoffman Resigned.
C. F. Hoffman, who was treasurer of
the American Production Co., has re
signed and W. J. Morrison has been
elected treasurer.
Car Barn.
The Jefferson Traction Company will
build a car barn on Jackson street, near
corner of Jackson and Tenth streets, on
lot adjoining T. J. Davis' property. The
barn will be 30x100 feet. It has been
staked off and will be ruBhud to comple
tion as soon as possible.
Birthday Surprise Party,
About twenty West Reynoldsvllle
ladies gave Mrs. Jacob Schwem a birth
day surprise party last Thursday eve
ning. Mrs. Schwem did not get nn
Inkling of tho party until tho ladles
walked Into her house. The visitors
carried edibles with them which were
served before home-going timo. It vas
a pleasant surprise party.
Mrs. Mack Not Guifty.
"Not guilty," was the verdict of the
jury In the case of Mrs. Sophia Mack,
who was charged with murdering her
husband, Thomas Mack, at Brookvllle
on the 8lh of last September. The case
was taken up Monday, given to the jury
at six o'clock last evening and at eleven
o'clock last night the jury was ready to
report and Judge Reed convened court
to hear the verdict, which was as above
stated.
Thanksgiving Services.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held In the Baptist church at 10.30 a.
m. to-morrow, Thursday. The sermon
will be preached by Rev. A. D. McKay,
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Judging from tho attendance at Thanks
giving services in tho years gone by
there are not many christian people in
Reynoldsville who have anything to be
thankful for. Tbe congregation should
bo too large for the seating capacity of
the Baptist church to-morrow.
Neck and Back Broken.
The body of Jauvich Rucavoir, a
Polander, who was instantly killod at
Sykesvllle shaft last Wedneedtty after
noon, was brought to the undertaking
rooms of J. H. Hugbos In this place
Thursday morning where the body re
mained until Friday afternoon and was
then Interred in the Catholic cemetery.
Jauvich was struck by a steel rail that
was being holsVed onto a trestle and
which fell on account of a rope break
ing, and be was knocked off the trestle,
falling about 30 feet. His neck and
back were broken. Tho man was about
30 years old.
Stove Polish Exploded.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Elizabeth Ford,
of Grant street, was blackening the
stove In her sitting room with a liquid
polish, which she set on top of the
stove, and the heat exploded the polish,
scattering fire over the room. A fire
alarm was sent lu, but the firemen
could not locate tbe firo promptly, as
there was no blaze or smoke outside the
building. The alarm was sent in by
telephone. Some quick work of neigh
bor women smothered the firo In
the room before a great amount of
damage was dune. This should bo a
warning to housekeepers not to set
stove polish on warm stoves.
t
An O.d Pastor Here.
Dr. D. C. Pluunette. of South Sharon,
who was pastor of thu Reynoldsville M.
E church twenty-five years a?o, and
who raised the money to build tbe
church at this place, whs In town Sun
day and preached an excellent and able
sermon for the M. E. congregation. Dr.
Plannette is raising money to build an
M. E. church at South SharAn aud after
the sermon Sunday morning he asked
the people to subscribe to the church
fund. He raised over $75.00 in the
mornlog and there was some given in
the evening, making In all over
tSO.OO. Dr. Plannette and Joseph
Shaffer drove to Luthersburg, one of
Dr. Planneite's old appointments, Sun
day afternoon and Dr. Plannette
preached there Suuday evening and
raised some money for the new church.
Married at Olean, N. Y.
Claude G. Raymond, foreman of the
Reynoldsvllle Steam Laundry, and Miss
Kit I. Sblck, who clerked several years
in Sbick & Wagner's large store, were
married at Olean, N. Y., at 5.00 p. m.
Saturday, November 19, 1904, by Rev.
Dr. Charles M. Hall, an M. E. minister
of Olean. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond spent
Sunday Id Bradford and returned to
Reynoldsvllle Monday morning. Dame
rumor says that this coupled eloped to
get married, but that Is a false report.
Mis. Shick knew ber daughter was to
be married, gave ber consent and went
to tbe P. R. R. train with them Satur
day mornlog when they started for New
York state. Mr. Raymond, wbosa
parents reside at Mt. Jewett, Pa., and
who Is nut well known by very many of
our citizens, is bigblyly spoken of. Kft,
or Mrs. Raymond, has a host of friends
In town who wish ber unlimited hap
piness in life's journey.
School shoes at Mllllrens.
I am going to the Reynoldsville Candy
Works. Why ? To buy pure fresh
borne made candles at the lowest prices.
So boot suits at Mllllrens.
W. B. Corsets Mllllrens.
FIRST DEO PEE MURDER.
Jury Brought In their Verdict Late Satur
day Night in Cefall Cass.
Francesco Cefall, an Italian, who was
tried In the Jefferson county court last
week on the charge of killing Pasquale
Pellegrlno, a fellow countryman, at
Sykesvllle the 24th of last September,
was found guilty of murdor In the first
Jegree. The case was taken up Friday
morning and was given to the jury
about 8.00 p. m. Saturday and In three
hours and a half afterwards, at 11.30,
Saturday night tbe jury reached a
verdict, which was announced by ring
ing of the oourt house bell and Judge
Reed convened court to hear the vor
diet, "guilty of murdor In the first de
gree." It Is claimed that Cefall receiv
ed the verdict very calmly, showing no
signs of agitation. Judge Reed has not
sentenced Cefall yet, but It looks very
much as If Sheriff Curry will have
another banging job.
Bar Association Meeting.
A mooting of the Jefferson County
Bar Association was held In the court
room on Tuesday evening of this week,
when the following officers were elected
to serve during the ensuing year: Presi
dent, Hon. E. Heath Clark ; Vice Presi
dent, M. M. Davis ; Secretary, W. N.
Conrad i Treasurer, II. H. Broslus ; Di
rectors, G. D. Jenks, G. M. McDonald,
S. A. Craig, E. A. Carmalt, B. M.
Clark ; Censors, J. E. Calderwnod, J. A.
Scott, D. E. Broneman, S. M. Mc
Crelght, Jacob L. Fisher. Attorneys
A. L. Cole, of DuBois, and Lex N.
Mitchell, of Punxsutawney, were ad
mitted to membership in the associa
tion. Among tho Important buslnoss
transacted was the taking of prelimin
ary steps looking toward tho reciprocal
admission to practice at tho Jefferson
county bar of attorneys from other
counties, at the bar of which the attor
neys of Jefferson county are granted
the privilege, of practice. Brookvllle
Republican.
Unique and Appropriate Decorations.
The pulpit of the Baptist church will
bo decorated for tho Thanksgiving
sorvlco to-morrow with apploB, potatoos,
cabbage, parsnips and other vegetables.
Last Sunday the scholars of tho Baptist
Sunday school took two potatoes or two
apples, the limit being two, to Sunday
school with them for the decorations,
and a number of members of the congre
gation have sont in bankets of cabbage,
parsnips, &o. Tbe decorations will re
main on the platform until next Sunday
evening, when a harvest home service
be held in the church. The following
Monday morning tbe fruit, vegetables,
&c, will bo distributed to the poor and
deserving famlllos tn Reynoldsvllle.
Any mcmbor or friond of the church
who wants to send in a basket of vege
tables or fruit are requested to do so
before Sunday morning.
Donation to Memorial Home.
Friday afternoon of last week tho
pupils of the publio schools made a
donation of vegetables and fruits to the
Memorial Homo at Brookvllto as a
Thanksgiving offering. Apples, po
tatoes, cabbago, beets, turnips, par
snips, squashes, pumpkins, some canned
fruits and a few other kinds of food
were brought to the school house.
When tbe dlfferont things wore collect
ed from all of the school rooms It was
found that a wagon load of produce had
boon brought together. The members
of the Relief Corps of this place toolc
charge ol the offering and they will see
to its shlpmont to tbe Memorial Ho'ne.
Death of an Octogenarian.
W. Harry Thompson was called to
Brookvllle Monday to attend tbe funeral
of bis grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Rodg
ers, who died at 5.00 p. m. Saturday,
November 19, 1904. Old age was cause
of ber death. She was 84 years old.
She was born February 2, 1820. Was
married to Major William Rodgera
September 4, 1840, who died February
5, 1896. Mrs. Rodgers Is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. O. J. Thompson,
ten grandchildren and nine greatgrand
children. She was born and lived, all
her life on tbe same, old farm. Funeral
took place at 2.30 p. m. Monday.
Won Diamond Ring.
M ins Georgia Corbett held tbe lucky
number 130 that won the diamond
ring that was given away by C. F.
Hoffman, tbe jeweler, last Thursday
evoning. Mr. Hoffman's store room
was too small to accommodate tbe large
crowd of ladles who were present when
tbo lucky number was drawn out of a
box by Holen Mitchell, who was blind
folded.
Miss Ella E. Seeloy will have a fine
display of paintings and fancy work at
Mllllrens Deo. 17. Will have about 30
pen drawings and lots new things.
See tbe new fancy vests at Mllllrens.
Appears here soon ! Patronize the
mammoth exhibition presented by the
great moving picture expert. uwin J
Hadley, formerly with tbo Lyman H
Howe Co. Tbe Hadley exhibition has
no connection with any other organiza
tion. Everything new and up-to-date.
Buy your tickets early and secure tbe
best seats. At Reynolds opera house
Deo. 13, under the auspices of tbe Ep-
worto Lieag'te,
New fall bats at Mllllrens,
Stop at the Reynoldsvllle Candy
Works and get a beautiful calendar free
on Thanksgiving day,
New fall neckwear at Mllllrens.
Earl Oarvm Buried Sunday..
On Friday morning of last week the
grim reaper, death, entered the homo
of W. K. Garvin, of Sandy Valley, and
took from It one of the bright gems
which was the comfort and stay of the
parents' advancing years.
Earl Cearlng Garvin was born at
Sandy Valley Aug. 27, 1887, died Nov.
18, 1004. Ills wbolo llfo bad been spent
In this place where he was loved and
respected by old and young. Death
was caused by Internal InjurloB sustained
while at work In the mines at Iselln,
Indiana county, On the 7th of last
month. Four weeks of Indescribable
agony for tbe patient sufferer and al
ternating hope and fear for those who
cared for Mm followed, but llfo was not
despaired of until a few hours before
doath when' It became clear to all that
death would soon relievo the dear one
ot all pain. Earl was conscious of all
till the last moment, bado all goodbye
and said, "Give my love to papa," and
with tho words "Up with the angels
now" his spirit passed Into the great
unknown land which has never been
revealed to mortal eyes. Mr. Garvin
was absent and did not reach home until
Friday evening at (1.20. A father,
molhor and two brothers are left to
mourn his untimely fate.
Funeral services were conducted Sun
day afternoon by Rev. D. J. Frum,
pastor of Sykesvllle M. E. church.
Interment was made In the Epworth
cemetery at this place Tho P. O. S. of
A., of Reynoldsvllle, of which Earl was
a mombcr, wero out In a body and had
chnrgo of the services at tho comotory,
which were very Impressive. A large
concourse of peoplo attonded tho
funeral. Many beautiful floral tributes
decorated tho casket which contained
all that was mortal ot a loved son,
brother and friend. A FRIEND.
Taught a Lesson.
The work of the grand jury was much
harassed the first of tho week by the
absence of witnesses from tho court
house when they wore needed, and on
Tuesday when an Important witness in
the Ceptl murder case was missing
Sheriff Curry was armed with an at
tachment and sent after him. Consta
ble Leech, of Ruthtnul, was deputized
and ho found tbe man at bis home In
Soldier,' and presented him to the Court
on Wednesday. Tho witness gave as
bis excuse for leaving that bo had run
out of money and wont home to got
somo, but tho Judgo thought the ex
cuse was too lame, and he fined him 910
for the use of the Commonwealth, re
quired him to bear tho expense of serv
ing the attachment and gave him ovor
Into tho keeping of Sheriff Curry for a
period of ten days. Tbe Court stated,
in no uncertain terms, in sentencing
tho man, that tho several witnesses
wero summoned here for business, and
that they were expected to be on band
when needed. Brookvllle Republican.
Married Last Evening.
John M. Irwin and Miss Beryl Sloppy
two woll known young peoplo of Du
Bois, were married at Reynoldsvlllo
last evoning, the important stop being
taken quiotly and at that place bocauso
of the UlnoBs of the bride's father. Tbo
young couple left on tho early train for
Pittsburg, and during their tour thoy
will visit other points west. DuBois
Courier.
Tbe bride Is a nleoo of Mrs. Albert
Reynolds, of this place.
Called to Punxsutawney.
Rev. S. T. Hlmes, who was pastor ot
the Lutheran church at West Sunbury,
Pa., over four years, has accepted a call
to the pastorate of the First Luthoran
church at Punxsutawney and moved to
that place the" latter part of last week.
Rev. Hlmes is a son-in-law of Robert
Walte, of this place, and while here last
week visiting his futhor-ln-law Rev.
Hlmes made The Star office a pleasant
call.
Moving Pictures.
Last evening the Hadley Moving Pic
ture Company gave a performance of a
most satisfactory nature Mr. Hadely
was formerly in charge of Mr. Howe's
machine when be exhibited hero, but
In tbo almost complete obllvlatlon of
that ceaseless blur as the result of a
new Improvement to his machine, Mr(
Hadley has succeeded in going Mr.
Howe ono better. Amsterdam N. Y.,
Recorder, Sept. 20th, 1903. At Reynolds
opera house Dec. 13, under the auspices
ol the Epworth League,
Card of Thanks.
We earnestly doslre to express our
heartfelt thanks to tho kind friends
who assisted us during tbe illness and
after the death of our beloved son and
brother. Also to Miss Carrie Albright
and friends who furnished tbe muslo
during the service.
MR and Mrs. W. K. Garvin and family.
Inspection and Boclal.
On Friday evening of this week Mrs.
Evans, former superintendent of tbe
Memorial Home at Brookvllle, will in
speot tbe Women's Relief Corps at this
place. All members are requested to
be -present. There will bo a social
after tbe inspection.
Block Light."
Not an expense but an absolute
economy. Excels in brilliancy eleotrlo
itv three hundred candle power. One
Block Light will brilliantly Illuminate
room twenty-live feet square. ' Come
in and see them. Blng-Stoke Co,
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
Harry Shaney was In Pittsburg Mon
day.
Miss Kate Nolan Is In Pittsburg this
week.
Arthur McClure went to Pittsburg
Monday.
Miss Carrie Albright vUlted In Du
Bois last week.
Jas. W. Gillespie and wife spent Sun
day In DuBois.
II. VV. Herpel and wife spent Sunday
at Falrmount City.
J. F. Carson, jeweler of Sykesvllle,
was in town y est' uay.
Mrs. A. M. Woodward visited In
Brockwayvllle yesterday.
Mrs. George G. Williams Is visiting
In Chicago, 111., this week.
Mrs. W. S. Ross was tn New Bethle
hem a couple of days last week.
Frank A. McConnell and Frank J.
Black wore In Pittsburg last week.
Mrs. Henry Robertson, of Force, Pa.,
Is visiting ber parents at Rathmol.
Levi Scbugcrs and Josoph 8 pear wore
at Oak Ridge the first of this wook.
Thomas and Edward Syphrlt are
visiting in Clarion county this week.
Mrs. J. Plfor, of DuBois, was the
guest of Mrs. George Kline ono day last
week.
Joseph Sayersand sister, Miss Frances
SayerB, spent Sunday at Centervllle,
Elk Co.
Dr. J. A. Parsons was called to Now
Castle last week to preach a funeral
sormon.
Mrs. M. J. McEnteor and Mrs. M. E.
Ridgeway, of DuBois, were In town
Friday.
Mrs. Robert Bono, sr., has been visit
ing a daughter In Cloarflold the past
ton days.
Henry A. Rood, of Chicago, 111., is
visiting at the home ot his parents in
this place.
George Schwem and Miss Bertha
Chambers, ot DuBois, were visitors In
town Monday.
County Superintendent R. B. Telt
rlck, of Brookvllle, was In town Sat
urday afternoon.
T. H. Reynolds, of Frampton, Clarion
county, visited bis mother near this
place last week.
MIsb Minnie Schwem, of Buffalo, N.
Y., Is visiting Mrs. Isaao Swartz and
Mrs. Jacob Schwom.
Robort B. McPberson and wife, of
Pittsburg, are visiting the former's
parents In this place.
Ex-County Treasurer W. H. Lucas, of
Brookvllle, was a caller at The Star
office last Thursday.
Irvln Klock, Thos. Thomas, Misses
Grace Myers and Olive Reynolds spent
Sunday at Heatbvllle.
Mrs. Scott Carrlor, of Summervllle,
vlsltod hor slster,Mrs. Viola King, In
this place the post week.
John T. Stiver and wife, of Duquosne,
Pa., formerly residents of this place,
spent Sunday night In town.
J. H. Clover, ot Brookvllle, some
years ago proprietor of Hotel Belnap In
this place, was in town Monday.
Mrs. J. L. Test went to Tawas City,
Mich., last week to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Prescott.
Harry L. Schlablg, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Schlablg, In this place the past week.
Mrs. Joanna Anderson, of Allegheny
City, has been visiting a son and daugh
ter in West Reynoldsvllle the past week.
James Armagost and family, ot East
Brady, are visiting the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Armagost, in this
place.
A. Sllbermann, of New York City,
president of the Enterprise Silk Com
pany, was In town several days the past
week.
R. A. Hlldebrand, of Falrmount City,
Pa., came up to attend the funeral ot
Earl Garvin, which took place Sunday
afternoon.
Prof. J. R. Wilson, principal ot the
West Reynoldsvllle publio schools, will
spend Thanksgiving at home of bis
parents at Corsica.
MrB. H. Prescott returned the latter
part of last week from a four weeks'
visit with friends in Punxsutawney,
Covode and Wlnslow.
Mrs. Hettle Neff, relict of Thomas
N. Neff, and two sons, of Papllllon,
Neb., will arrive here to-day to visit
'Squire and Mrs. E. Neff.
John Orr, at one time a resident ot
Reynoldsvllle, now superintendent of a
tannery at Davis, West Va., was tn
town tbe latter part of last week.
Dr. S. Reynolds, Dr. W. B. Alexand
er and wife and Miss Isabel Arnold at
tonded the funeral ot Mrs. R. V, Spook'
man at DuBois last Thursday afternoon.
Miss May King and sister, Mrs.
F. F. Uealey, of Wllllamsport, who Is
visiting ber parents in this place, were
guest of Mrs. J. M. King at Falls Creek
yesterday.
R. E. Kochlcr, editor of the Donora
American, visited his parents In West
Reynoldsvllle during the past week and
spent two days bunting In Washington
township.
Mrs. Thomas F. McKernan, ot Frost
burg, Md., who was visiting at home of
hor fatbor-ln-law, Joseph McKernan, In
West Reynoldflville returned homo
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brumbaugh and
two sons were at Parkers Landing,
Degnan and other points In Armstrong
county tbe past two woeks visiting
relatl ves.
Ira D. Bowser, student In tho West
ern Pennsylvania Medical College ot
Pittsburg, was called to his home In
this place last Friday by tho serious
illness of his wlfo.
Edward II. States, of Punxsutawney,
who has chargo of the street car adver
tising on the Jefferson Traction Com
pany line, was a callor at The Star
office last Thursday.
L. P. Brcnholtz, of Allons Mills, went
to Patton, Pa., this wock to vlst a
daughter and afterwards bo will go to
New Botblohem to spend the winter
with a son.
Hon. S. B. Elliott, a mombor of tbo
Pennsylvania Forestry Commission, re
turned last evening from a trip la Cloar
flold and Tioga counties whore he had
boon looking ovor some lands that tho
commission is thinking of buying for
the state.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bowser, of Ford
City, Pa., have been visiting relatives
tn this place the past week. Mr. Bows
er Is a brother of Dr. A. n. Bowser,
Mrs. D. R. Cochran and Mrs. A. S.
Harmon, and Mrs. Bowser Is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Booth and a
sister of Mrs. Dr. A. II. Bowser,
Qame Wardens Busy,
Tho gamo wardens of Cloar.told and
Elk counties are actively on the look
out for hunters who are fracturing the
game laws these days and it is expected
that somo arrests will result. It is al
leged that there are a number of hunt
ers from Pittsburg and Philadelphia In
camp in the vicinity of Mcdix Run and
they are chasing dcor with hounds,
which is against the law. From one
camp In that section It is said 11 deer
have been shipped to Pittsburg. Hunt
ers from this I m media to region, tho
most of whom aro true sportsmen, have
begun to shoot tho dogs of the city men,
which Is adding further to the trouble.
Tho aim of some of thu hunters who
come from tho cities scorns to be to get
the gamo In any mannor possible. Du
Bois Joimud.
Concerning Rural Delivery.
People along rural froo delivery mai
routes will take notice that tho post-
office department serves notlcos upon
tbe ownors of vicious dogs that unless
tbe animals are removed delivery
of mall to those houses by the
carrlors will bo discontinued. It should
also be remembered that the roads
be kopt in good repair and tbe snow
must be shoveled away from the boxes
or mall need not bo delivered. The
rural carrier must keep account of the
condition of tbe roads over which bo
travels and send In bU report an ac
curate account of the Impassible places,
and how much attention the patrons of
his route give to keeping the roads In
ssable condition. Brockwayvllle
Record.
The Editor's Duty and Privilege.
Austin Callon In an address before
the Southern Texas Press Association
said : "I believe In editors telling the
truth. This, of course, does not apply
in writing up weddings, funerals and
births. I do not think It Is wrong to
paint a rose on the cheok of an ugly
bride or to say that some old hypocrite
has gono to join the angel band when
you know be Is shoveling brimstone for
that gentleman with the forked tail.
Our mission Is td make people fuel good
and to pour balm into the wounded
hearts, and I don't think we will be bold
responsible for any little mistake we
may make while trying to do that."
Suits and Overcoats.
Largest lino In town to select from,
Including tho "Clothcraft" suits and
overcoats, acknowledged to be the best
goods made tor the prlco. Biug-Stoke
Company.
Tbe Edwin J. Hadley Company en
tertained a large assembly Wednesday
evening with what can be declared to
have been the best moving picture ex
hibition ever given in this city. The
views shown were all new, sharp and
distinct and devoid of the annoying
flicker heretofore seen. A return data
will be eagerly Hooked forward to.
Hadley's moving picture show is the
best It leads all others, Warren, Pa,,
Mirror, Nov. 19th, 1903. At Reynolds
opera house Nov. 13, under tbe auspices
of tbe Epworth League.
Peggy of Paris bags at Mllllrens.
See the assortment of II. S. M. suits
and overcoats at Millirens.
Don't miss the grand opening of holi
day goods at Breakey's Uufckel store ou
Saturday ol this weel
25.
's Kafcli
r. Ne
f