Subscription $1.00 peryearin advance. C. A. STKPHKINSON.Kdltor and Fob. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1905. Entered at the postofflce at Reynoldsvllla a., assecondclaag mallmatter. SOMMKBVII,I,TKr,EPHONKNO. 81. AlonK with the coming of the beauti ful spring comes the demand for Spring Sewing. If In your easfi this calls for anew ma chine, look the line over ut Hoffman's, f mm $15.00 up. The WHITE Is Kins. C. F. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. w i. It Takes Care to Pre pare Good Scda. Cure must lie exorcised In selecting choice fruit juices and flavorings, making proper syrups from them, us Intf plenty of Ice and observing proper cleaMimwf. We are cautious and Htrict observers on all these points. That IB why Reynolds' Soda is Soda-Llclous. I The Reynolds Drug Co. . I-l -i . . i ; i .fi.. I v 4... ft Little of EverytMno. Judge John W. Reed held argument court the first of this week. An Italian band played some good music on Main street Monday. H. Alex Stoke has put a soda foun tain in his drug store at Sykesville. The DuBois Morninq Journal was one year old yesterday. It is a sprightly yearling. The Democratic state convention will be held in HarrUhurg on Wednesday of next week, May 24. A cinnamon colored bear and two foreigners gave performances on Main street Monday forenoon. J ESVot Doputy W. E. Reed, of this place, is organizing a Knights of Golden Eagle Castle at Sykesville. The DuBois Courier says that the Buffalo & Susquehanna railroad will begin running passenger trains June 14th. Miss Edith Herpel entertained the high school graduating class and a few other friends at her home last Friday evening. The Presbyterian Missionary Society will hold a market in the KeyBtone Hardware Co. store Saturday afternoon, May 20th. E. D. Davis, of Frampton, Clarion county, has bought Mrs. Amanda Dean's property on Brown street, West Reyn oldsville.. Thomas E. Evans has been given the contract to build Daniel Nolan's new residence on Main street. It Is to be a brick building. The Presbyterian Work Society will meet at home of Mrs. J. W. Dawson on Grant street to-morrow afternoon. Luncheon will he served. The Democratic county committee men meet at Brookville to-day to elect delegates to attend the state conven- tion in Earrisburg next week. Harry Deemer had the skin peeled off the end of one of his fingers on a dump cart working on excavation at M. E. church foundation Friday. Three Knights of Pythias from Du Bois, Ed. Montgomery, Mr. Stone and Mr. McMasters, visited the K. of P. lnrlorn nt this nlAnn RAturdfiv nlcrVit. While the Italian was singing for bear to dunce on Main street Monday forenoon, S. T. Reynolds said to a by standor, "Is that fellow singing bar itone?" Rev. Jacob Booth, of this place, will take charge of the Baptist church at Curwensvllle for a short time at least, the pastor of that church having re signed. The anniversary program rendered by the Epworth Leage in Centennial hall Sunday evening was very interest ing. There was a large congregation present. Mrs. Dr. H. P. Thompson, of Brook ville, and Miss Nolle E. Sutter, of New Bethlehem, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, on Pleasant Avenue. JO! Wm. Moore, of Emerickvllle, who has been laid up with rheumatism Bince last December, is able to be out again and is visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. B. Raymor, in this place. Miss Alda Means, of Frostburg, who spent the past winter at home of her brother. Dr. L. L. Means, and attended the publto school ithls borough, re- J 1 1 V. . . . , turneu w our nume last ween. Martin L. Hetrlck, a Washington township farmer, claims he raises the earliest and beat potatoes that grows in this section. They are as good in the spring as they are In the fall. The Sons of Veterans, who will have chargo of the Memorial Day exercises, have about oompl ted all arrangements for the day's pn ijram, which will be published in this taper next week. The clothing sibre of Salmon Bros, at Sykesville was robbed Monday night. The robbers got about $200.00 worth of clothing, &c. That is the second robbery in Sykesville within a week. The DuBois Searchlight has suspended Its dally and weekly edition and will he published monthly herna'ter. It is to b a5R-clumn monthly paper and the subscription price will bo luu cents a year. Mrs. Charles A. Herpel and Miss Carrie Deter are at Scranton this week attending the Grand Assembly of the Daughters of Rebekah. Miss Deter is the delegata from the Reynoldsvllle Daughters of Rebekah. D. II. Hollenbaugh, who was appoint ed register in second precinct of Wins low township to fill the vacancy caused by resignation of Isaac Hollenbauah, completed the spring registry last week and took his report to BrookvilloFriday. "Mrs. Law reasons logically and forcibly. She speaks easily and natur ally, and at once commands the un divided attention of her audience, her clear, distinct, musical voice reaching to the uttermost parts of the room Daily Mining Journal, Marquette, Mich. George Johns has been appointed assistant superintendent of the Pruden tial Life Insurance Co. work in this section, with headquarters at Reynolds vllle, to take the place of J. H. Craw ford, who went from here to Wllkes- barre. Mr. Johns comes from Houtz dale. The Knights of Pythias hall in the Smith & McClure brick block, formerly the I. O. O. F. hall, has been repapered, repainted, newly carpeted and newly furnished and is now a very pretty hall. A largo canvas has been purchased to cover the carpet when a banquet Is hold in the hall. Father Edward M. Drtscoll,' A. H. Fasenmyer, James Martin and Frank Johnston, of New Bethlehem, passed through this place Friday from a trout fishing jaunt in Potter county. Mr. Fasenmyer stated to ye scribe that they caught some fine trout, but we did not see any of the trout , M. Mohney, who has resided in Reyn oldsvllle many years, but who has been working in the neighborhood of Pitts burg the past two years, moved his fam ily to Bellevue, a suburb of Pittsburg, this week. Mr. Mohney and family have many friends here who arc sorry to see them move away from our town. John Hutchln and wife, formerly residents of Port Barnett, have sold their property at that place and will spend the summe with Mr. and Mrs. John I. McDonald in Reynoldsville. Mr. Hutchln is a brother of Mrs. Mo Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchln intend going to Alabama this fall for benefit of Mr. Hutchin's health. The fourteenth annual convention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Socie ty of the M. E. church, Clarion District, was held in the M. E. church at Brock wayville on Thursday and Friday of last week. There was a good attendance and it was a very Interesting and in spiring convention. The next conven tion will be held in the M. E. church at Punxsutawney. A foreign woman walked down Main street yesterday forenoon through the rain carrying an umbrella over herself with one hand, holding up her skirts with other hand and had a large tele scope balanced on top of her head. This oriental custom is so seldom seen in this section that every person the woman passed on the street turned to "rubber." Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, of Brockwayville, formerly residing in the neighborhood of Emerickvllle, buried a twoyear-old daughter at Emerickvllle Friday forenoon. Scarlet fever was cause of the child's death and the par ents could not ship the body on the railroad, and had to have it hauled over land, but the parents and friends came to this place by rail. Undertaker J. H. Hughes bad charge of the funeral. Merrill, nine-montb-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schugers, of Horra town, died at 3.00 a. m. Friday, May 12, 1905, and was buried in the Smith cemetery Sunday forenoon. This baby was injured September 8, 1904, when horse frightened at a DuBois auto mobile near Emerickvllle and mother aod baby were thrown out of buggy. TL? baby was never well after the ao cident and Mr. Schugers thinks Injuries reoeived at that time was cause of it death. Died In Hospital. Christ Hoffman, of this place, died in the hospital at Butler yesterday, where he had been operated on for kidney trouble. Body will be brought to Reynoldsvllle at noon to-day. Funeral to-morrow. Will Build an Annex. Frank A. McConnell, proprietor of Frank's Tavern, will have blB large barn moved from Second street to rear of lot and will have a large annex to hotel built where barn now stands. There will be twenty bed rooms and two bath rooms in the annex. . Scheafnocker is Hustling. Grant Scheafnocker, of this place, Republican candidate for nomination for sheriff, has taken off his overalls and has started Into the campaign in real earnest. C. E. Shannon, of Brook vllle, came to town Monday to fill Grant's position with the Oil City Fuel Supply Co. until the June primaries. Evangelistic Meetings. Beginning on Thursday evening of next week, May 25, a scries of evau gelistic meetings will be held in Cen tennial hall by the M. E. congregation, continuing a week or ten days. Rev. J. C. McDonald, of New Castle, who was pastor of the Roynoldsville M. E church twenty-one years ago, will assist Rev. Parsons in these meetings. Leg Amputated. Dr. Williams, of Adrian Hospital, assisted by Die. Bowser, Reynolds and Nettle of this place, amputated Thomas S. McCreight's right leg below the knee Monday aftcrnuon of this week. Tbo operation was performed at Mr. McCreight's residence in Paradise. Gangrene in foot is what made the operation necssary. Company Organized, Sykesville Clay Product Company is the name of a new company organized at Sykesville one evening last week for the purpose of erecting a plant to man ufacture brick und other clay products. The company has been capitalized at 120,000 and an application for a charter will be made immediately. The officers of the company aru : President, Jacob Kuntz; secretary, W. F. Buhite; treas urer, A. L. Zimmerman. Doctor of Pharmacy. Harry L. McEntire, only son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McEntire of Reynolds vllle, graduates from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy this week, the commencement will be held to-morrow, Thursday, evening. Mrs. McEntire went to Philadelphia yesterday to at tend the commencement. Harry- has passed the state board examination for registered pharmacist and is now a doctor of pharmacy. He has accepted a position in a Philadelphia drug store. Harry is a bright and energetic young man. Begins Fourteenth Year. With this issue The Star enters it fourteenth year. During the thirteen years we have made a special effort to give the readers of this paper all the news every week. It has been our aim to make The Star a good local paper. Of course we have not been able to please everybody, and did not expect to do so, as that is an impossibility, but we have nut intentionally hurt any persons feellugs by publishing items of news or omitting any news. We have tried to be fair with all our readers, rich or poor, and if we have at any time omitted items of news it was becaase we were not informed about it. New Schedule. A new schedule goes into effect on the P. R. R. on Sunday, May 28th, but there will be no change in the time of passenger trains at Reynoldsville. Train No. 105, due here at 6.14 p. m., will slop twenty-five minutes at DuBois to connect with a train from Erie and Kane. The train from Kane that now arrives at Falls Creek in time to con nect with the train due here at 6.27 p. m. will be about one hour and forty minutes later, arriving at Falls Creek at 6.40 p. m., and will not connect with the train for Pittsburg. The evening train from Falls Creek to Kane will leave Falls Creek about one hour later than it does on present schedule. Clobing Business College. The Reynoldsville Business College, which was opened about four years ago by Prof. H. J. Hughes and wife, will close the first of next month. Prof. Hughes accepted a government position six or eight weeks ago aud cannot be here to look after the college and finally decided to close it. This college had built up a reputation for giving thor ough instruction, graduating well qual ified students and was pretty well pat ronized for a comparatively new insti tution. It would have been a good thing for the town if Prof. Hughes could have continued the college, but he bad to work bard to get the college up to a high standard along educational lines, and keep it there, and the position he now holds is much easier and has a good salary attached to it, therefore, all things considered, Prof, made the decision for bis beat Interest, und after June 1st the Reynoldsvllle Business College will be a thing of the past. Trunks and suit casoa at Millirens. Funeral of Maud King. The funeral of Miss Maude King was held at the family residence on Grant street at 2.00 p m. Friday, conducted byRey. A. D. McKay, pastor of the Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev, A.J. Meek, I'll. D., pastor of the Bap tist church. The pall-bearers were : Craig King, Garfield Harrle-, Frank King, Leo Nolan, Carl Kirk, Eugene Murray, and the flower girls were : Lillian Harries, Irene Philllppl. Joanne Mllllren, Mallssa Sensor, Lena Herpel and 'Fannie Alexander. The floral tributes were beautiful. Following Is list of names of t hose who gave flowers Frank King, Craig King. Leonard Har rls, Frank Strouse, Carl Kirk, Leo Nolan, Eugene Murray, John Thornton, Edgar Shields, Garfield Hurries. Nuth an Edelblute, George Gelsler, Jesse Hirst, Irene Philllppl, Lillian Harries, Joanne Mllllren, Mildred Sutter, Maud Pratt, Iva Moore. Nellie Foley. Florence Harris, Luctln Deible, Ida Williams, Alice Mitchell, Fannie Alexander, Melissa Sensor, Helen Kuncs, Noamle Mitchell, Coral Sutter, Edith Herpel, Carrie McMlllen, Nellie Stephenson, Lena Herpel, Lucie Hoffman, Florence and Dorothy Elliott, Graydon Robin son, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reed Miss Christine Brown, Fonda King, Miss Aggie Riston, Mrs. Dr. Harry Truitt, Dr. J. C. and Catbryn King, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Dinger, Mr. and MrB. August Baldauf, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Alexander, Mr, and Mrs. G. M. Herold, Miss May and Bessie Seltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seltzer and Mr. and MrB, Henry Herpel. Appointed Tax Collector. It was stated in The Star last week that I. M. Swartz, tax collector in this borough, had resigned and that Wm. Copping had been recommended by council to the county court for appoint ment to fill the unexpired torm of Mr. Swartz. Yesterday Judge Reed ap pointed Mr. Copping tax collector. Medical Society Met. Twenty-one members of the Jefferson County Medical Society met in the Na tional Hotel parlor at Reynoldsville Saturday afternoon and listened to two very interesting and instructive lec tures given by Dr. J. N. McCormfck. of Bowling Green, Ky., at ono time presi dent of the American Medical Associa tion, and Dr. Theodore Dillor, of Pitts burg. The Jefferson County Medical Asso ciation has been inactive the past year or two and it is hoped and expected that the meeting Saturday will Instill new life into the society. Athletic Association. There will be a meeting at the Im perial barbershop at 8.30 this evening for the purpose of taking steps towards organizing an Athletic Association. If enough people are interested the Asso ciation will be organized, grounds will be leased, fenced in and a grand stand be built where base ball and associa tion games of foot ball can be played and an admittance charged into the grounds. Every person Interested Is requested to attend this meeting. Alumni Officers. At the annual meeting of the Reyn oldsvllle High School Alumni Associa tion held last Thursday afternoon the following officers were elected : Presi dent, Percy Parsons ; Vice-President, Miss Ethlyn Winslow ; Secretary, Mist Katbryn King ; Treasurer, Miss Elvie Coleman. It was decided by the Alumni Associa tion to hold a semi-annual meeting the second Monday in January, 1906. Bought Plumbing Shop. Warren W. Deible, of this place, and Will E. Lucas, of Brookville, have bought F. R. Webster's plumbing es tablishment opposite the postofflce. Mr. Lucas, who was formerly in business In this place, is an experienced p'umber. Deible and Lucas took cha-, of the business yesterday. The Union Plumbing Co., R. D. Al bright, manager, is now ready to do anything in the line of plumbing, gas, steam or hot water fitting and respect fully Invites a share of the publlo pat ronage. Good workmanship and fair prices guaranteed. Call at their office next door to Corwln's gallery when In need of work and get estimates. All members of the Woman's Relief Corps are requested to be present at the next regular meeting, May 18th. By Order of Pres. . A Starr piano, W. L. Strauss agent, Is on exhibition at Reynolds Drug Co. store and next Saturday evening the quality of the piano will be demonstrat ed Id connection with an orchestra. Will Lecture Four Nights. Mrs. E. Norine Law, author, lecturer aud vocalist, will lecture four nights In Centennial hall on Prohibition, begin ning next 8unday night. ' It Is claimed that Mrs. Lnw is one of tbo 'nost versa tile and popular women on the reform VI fx' - . , platform. Gifted as a speaker, with extraordinary, peculiar power, she Is also a charming singer. The Yonker, (N. Y.) Herald says : "Mrs. E. Norine Law, of Detroit, Mich., certainly com bines In herBelf a union of all tho qualities that go to make up an effect ive aud delightful speaker. She is perfect In form and feature ; has a melodious and musical voice, a perfect control of lauguagu." Dr. J. A: Parsons, paster of the M. E. church, will preside Sunday night, Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor , of the Baptist church, Monday night, Rev. J. W, Crawford, pastor of Sykesville Baptist church, Tuesday night, and Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor Presbyterian church, will preside Wednesday night. Ninth Annual Commencement. A large audieuco attended tho ninth annual commencement exorcises in Assembly hall Inst Wednesday evening and listened very attentively to the fine essays and orations given by tho gradu ates. The program was as follows : Overture, orchestra ; essay, "Success," Mies Amy Bollinger; essay, "Influ ence, Miss Jennie McUaw ; oration, "Henceforth," Fred E. McEntire ; song, "Uer too waters," Misses Lillian Harries, Lena Herpel, Llllie Nortbey, Nellie Foley, Joanne Milliren, Melissa Sensor, Florcnco Harris, Mary Parsons; essay, "The Brook Is the Soul of the Landscape," Miss Geneva Milllron ; oration, "Boforo the Footlights of the Twentieth Century," Percy Parsons ; essay, "National Progress," Miss Cora McCrolght ; quartet, "Sturs of the Summer Night," Leonard Harris, Frank King, Craig King and Percy Parsons ; essay, "Fireside Angels," Miss Bosse Sensor ; essay, "Ashes of Roses," Miss Adda Myers ; "An Evening Out," orchestra. After reading of essays and delivering of orations County Supt. R. B. Teltrick presented the diplomas to the graduates. Ithaca Male Quartette. A most dollghtful concert given by the Ithaca Conservatory Concert Com pany was enjoyed to the full at the Iris Club yesterday afternoon. The per sonnel of the Company forms a really ldoal group. In ensemble work the finely trained voices harmonize perfect ly and the solos were gems of melody, executed with rare pathos and tender ness. The concert was one long to be remembered, and it is to be hoped that the Company may be heard in Lancaster again. Lancastor (Pa,) Dally Now Era. At tho Roynoldsville Baptist church Friday evening, May 19th, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. Admitted to the Bar. James W. Stovenson, Esq., of New York City, son of Henry Stevenson, of Sandy Valley, was granted admission May 9th to practice In the courts of New York State as attorney and couns elor at law. Mr. Stevenson has been making use of his spare time for several years in studying law and has been successful in being admitted to the bar of New York State. Woman's Work. Every requirement of the house keeper has been met in the making o the Prizer Stoves and Ranges. Tho., contain quite a number of excellent features that lessen work and add to the comfort of tho household. They are guaranteed to bo good bakers you run no risk. Sold and guaranteed by Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. Attention. The Keystone band offers its services free of charge for the Memorial Day procession to G. A. R., S. of V. and W. R. C. Terms oi other ongagemonts made known on application to W, W. Wiloy, manager Keystone Band. Start your son or daughtor in banking experience by giving them a book for savings acoount at The Peoples Nation al Bank. Cut flowers and potted plants at C. P. Koerner's grocery store. J. M. Strouse and W. W. Little, Winslow township farmers, were over In Indiana county last week and bought eighty-four little pigs which they sold In Reynoldsvllle and other places. Open up a savings aouount at The Peoples National Bank. Interest paid A on time doposits. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. J. M. Daily was at Penflold over Sunday. August Baldauf wan at Caledonia Saturday. W. B. Alexander was In New Bethle hem Monday. James Shaner visited In Pittsburg the past work. F K Mullen visited his son in this place lust veek. J. W. Campbell and wife spent Sun day at LawsonhHm. Miss B.-rtlm Copping visited In P.itixsui.nwinjy Sunday. Edward Ilardmau visited In Butler and Grove City lust week. Mrs. Daniel Donoy is visiting In Clarion county this week. .Iivhuii Rued and family, of Rossiter, spent Sunday in this place. s Mrs .1. C. Norrls and Miss Anna Nor l is were In DuBois yesterday. Rev. .1. E. Allgood. M. E. pastor at Corsica, wtt in town last week. ..1. E Clark, of Beech Creek, Pa., spent Sunday with W. J. Weaver. G -orgo R. Adam, editor of the Brock wayville llecord. was In town Saturday. Mrs. H. B. Clayson, of Kane, Is visit ing homotof her parents on Hill street. John L. Slitlur will go to Pittsburg this week to accept a position in a plate mill. John I. McDonald visited a step daughter at Kittanning during the past week. Mrs. J. S. Howard and sister, Miss Leah Parrlsh, visited In Kane over Sunday. Miss Adallne Holland, of DuBois, was the guest of Mies Mallssa Sensor over Sunday. Prof. Charles Hankey, principal of tho Clarion publlo schools, was in town Saturday1. John Ward, Jr., of Blair, Pa., visited bis parents in this place during the past week. Miss Florence Siplo, of Kane, visited her parents In West Reynoldsville the past week. Sheldon Evans bad his right band badly cut while at work at the glass plant Friday. Mrs. Perry Yeanoy and Miss Bertha Thomas visited in Brookville a couple of days last week. W. S. Christy, proprietor of the Star milk depot, was at Falrmount the lat- tor part of last week. Mrs. John Allen, of Brookville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Grant Scheaf nockerin this place. Miss Carrio McMillen, of Walston, attonded the Alumni banquet at this place Thursday evening. Mrs. S. J. Fulton, of Summervlllo, spont Sunday with her sister, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, In this place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Arnold, of Clarion, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Alexander Sundav. Herman Guthrie and sister, Helena Guthrie, visited a brother at Baxter the latter part of last week. Miss Maude Kroh, of New Bethlo hem, spent Sunday at home of her uncle, C. E. Kroh, in this place. Solomon Friedman, proprietor of the Cash New York Racket store, was in Pittsburg on business last week. Mrs. Solomon Friedman was called to Pittsburg the latter part of last week by the serious illness of a brother. Thomas McCreight, of Burgettstown, Pa., is visiting at home of his uncle, Tbos. S. McCreight, near this place. Mra. S. T. Himes, of Punxsutawney, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walte, near this place Saturday. Edward Hughes and John M. Leech, butchers of Rathmel, were in Pltts- jurg the first of this week buying cattle. Thomas C. Shields, who was loft fore man at the tannery in this place a num ber of yoars, is now traveling for the company. Miss Blanche TEbrnton, one of our public school teachers, left here Thurs day morning to visit In Kane, Emlenton and Pittsburg. J. N. Small is in Scranton this week attending the I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge as a delegate from the Odd Fellows lodge of this place. D. B. McConnell and grandson, Burt on McConnell, visited the former's son, J. R. McConnell, near Brookville dur ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Z. Parrlsh were in Kane a couple of days last week, called there by Illness of the former's sister, Mrs. Walker. William Breakey, of Stanton, Pa., visited his brother, D. H. Breakey, and his son, Wayde Breakey, In this place during the past week. D. L. Bufllngton aud wife, off Johns town, Pa., visited Daniel Doney and wife the past week. Mrs. Donoy is a sister of Mr. Bufllngton. Thomas Nolan, student. In the JefW- son Medical College, Philadelphia, came home Monday evening for the summer vacation. Frank Deitz. proprietor of the St. James Hotel in D lBois, atone time pro prietor of Hotel Belnap, now City RV tel. in this place, was In town last week. Lloyd Marshall, conductor on work train on the P., 8. & C. railroad be tween Summervlllo and Clarion, spent Sunday at homo of his parents In this place. - Glonn A. Milliren, of Kane, camei to town last week to attend the high school commencement, his sister, Miss Geneva Milliren, being one of the graduates. W. F. Marshall, who holds a position with the Dunham Coal Co. with head quarters at Buffalo, N. Y., spent a few days of the past week with his family in tills place. Mrs. E. D. Seeloy left here Thursday afternoon for Clarksburg. W. Va., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Inez 1 M. Brown. Mrs. Soeley expects to be absent sometime. Mrs. J. Leslie Schall and daughter, Elizabeth, of Wilklnsburg, returned home Saturday after spending five weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone. ' Mrs. John M. Craig and daughter, Miss Grace Craig, of Sligo, will spend tho summer at home"of the former's daughter, Mrs. Dr. H. B. McGarratfy in West Roynoldsville. Alumni Banquet. The ninth annual banquet and rami of the Alumni Association of the Rcyn oldsvllle Hih School was held at Hotel Imperial on Thursday evening of last. week and was a very enjoyable affair. ' Thore were sixty persons present. Thoy assembled In the parlors of the hotel about 9.30 and squandered an hour in exchanging pleasant thoughts and were then invited to the spacious dining room, where a feast of good things wore spread. After the cuisine department had been highly complimented, Prof. C. V. Smith, toastmasier) presided and the banqueters listened to a floj tory and wit. for an hour-a! The following toasts' were printed program and were raspo by the persons to whom they j signed : Fits and Mis-fits, Re Parsons ; Opportunity, Edwat man ; reading, Prof. Edward E The Loyal and Fair, Dr. John ray ; Keys, Ira Bowser i readin, Elliott; Our Noblo Selves, Miss ..1 eva Milliren ; The Round Table, Clem ent W. Flynn. Dr. J. C. Sayers, Prof. D. S. Bacon and G. W. Lenkerd, who , , were not billed for toasts, responded to Toastmaster Smith's request for short speech. It was 2.00 a. m when the ban queters departed for their respective places of abode. Scheafnocker is the Favorite. I am pretty well acquainted all over the county and spent most of lajjcek looking over the field to see whAjiy VtUOHco ni uiu uo lur B1IOI III, ttliu 1 OC- Heve my chances would be all right if I could get Grant Scheafnocker out of the battle, but be went in to stay until the wind up and when he is she riff, he will make as good a one as I' would, which Is a big thing for me to acknowl edge. Wherever I went over the county the people, or the most of them, said to me : "Scheafnocker is myi man," and when they said this I of course gave up the ship and smoke my own tobies instead of giving them to the people over the county who might never; give me a thought or a vote. GranU will make a good sheriff and will fit the office as well as he does the gas pipes, and there is no plumber in this or any other town can do a better or neater job of work than he. I have acquainted with Grant since Reynoldsvllle many years know him to be a good, hones citizen, as honost as the June long. ' Every ono In Roynoldsville w Grant Scheafnocker and ever ueynoiusvllle win tell yoi Senear uocsor is ail right ai people in one's own town say a all right you can make up yo that he is. DuBois Smirhliyld. Your New Waist. Hundreds of patterns for you i from In our dry goods dbpail Blng-Stoke Co. Save your pin money and si savings account with the Reynold Trust Co. They will loan you al They keep the key. Four perl Interest paid on savings accounts. New ribbon at Millirens. Orders for Ice cream for parties,! ners or special occasions of anv will receive prompt attention at Pe restuarant. New laces at Millirens. Piano wire jumping rope given with children's shoes costing 91.001 oA I . 1 I over. Bing-Stoke Co. L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers