Stan
.iubscription $1.00 pertearin advance.
0.1. STEPHENtON, Editor Had Pnb.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, 1905.
Entered at the postotllce at Koynoldsvllle
a., HAiocond class mall matter.
SDMMKItVII.I.i TELEPHONlNO. 01.
Alonij with the cumins or the beautl
(ul Mpi lnu comes the demand lor
Spring Sewing.
If In your case this callsfor a new ma
chine, look ttie line over lit llotfmtin'ti,
ti-oml.U0up. The WHITE la King.
C. F. HOFFMAN,
The .lowelcr.
rxxrrxTcrrrxrrrrrrxxxrxm
t
j Are You
i Particular
' about the kind of medicine
f you give your horses or
H other stock? They deserve
j the best. For years we have
1 , paid particular attention to
i the preparation of veterin-
ary remedies. We use the
11 purest and best drugs. We
jj have mills for grinding and
j j mixing the drugs, and every
ti care is taken that would be
j for man. You very likely
have a good receipt at home.
54 Next time you need one
ri filled let us attend to it for
j you.
j The Reynolds Drug Co.
fl LluleotEv6rutlilnQ.
Threo weeks until the Fourth of July.
G. T. Woodford-, tho pop miin, reuont
ly received half a car load of bottle.
Walker Adam vixited his mother in
Brockwaj ville tho first of this week.
Ben Hur in monologue at the Baptist
church on Friday evening. June 16.
Cpngr.-sKmiui W. O. Smith has our
thanks for a large map of the United
States.
Mrs. Janvs M. Moorn has been ap"
p intod district d puly for tho Daught
ers of Robe k ah.
Communion service will bo held in
the Presbyterian church one. week from
next Sunday, June 25h.
Tho I'ost-IHspatch. any & that a lodgo of
Improved Order of Red Men will soon
ba organized in Sykesvllle.
The Helping Hand Society of the M.
E. church took in $85.00 serving lunch
and ice cream last Thursday.
T. .1. Nowcome, of Wisbaw, has been
appointed deputy game warden. His
commission dates from May 29h.
Tba Miss Dorothy Sutter elected
teacher in DuBois public schools Is not
Miss Dorothy Sutter of Reynoldsville.
There will be a citizen' meeting in
the chapel of the Presbyterian church
on Monday evening of next week, June
19th.
The Reynoldsvslle second nine will
play Pardus ball team at the latter's
grounds on Thursday afternoon at 3 00
o'clock.
The annual reports of the West Reyn
oldsville and Winslow township school
district will be found In this issue of
The Star.
The F.irelgn Missionary Society of
the Baptist, church met at home of Mrs.
J)r. A. H. Bowser last evening. Lunch
eon was served.
Miss Effio Clark entertained about
fifteen friends ut her home on Main
street Thursday evening. Fine refresh
ments wore served.
The Childrons' Day exorcises In the
Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist
churches last Sunday were attended by
large congregations.
Hear Mini Glllum's rpcital of Ben
Hur in the Baptist church on Friday
evening, Juno 10 Tickets on sale at
Boyle-Wood ward Drug Co. store.
The Elk Tanning Company has bought
a new "dinky" engine for placing cars
at the tannery. The old "dinky" will
be sent to a repair shop to be over
hauled. On aocount of tho meeting of the
Clearfield Baptist Association at Sykes.
ville there will he no prayer meeting in
the Reynolds v llle Baptist ohuroh ibis
evening.
A number f Daughters of Rebekab
of Falls Creek visited the Rebekah
lodge in this place last evening. Sand
wiobes, coffee, ice oreara and cake were
served after lodge.
j a ,1 i aanm
The wind blew a telephone pole over
the trolley wire nearPrescottvllle M on-
day about 5.00 p. m. and broke down
the wire and tied up the trolley line
over an hour.
Sylcesvllle ia ahead of Roynoldsvllle in
one thing at least, and that is a ludy
notary public. Gov. Pennypacker has
appointed Miss Ruth SykeB to the hon
ors of that office.
The DuBois Courier is authority for
the statement that John Reed, of Reyn
oldsville, will build nineteen modern
and substantial brick houses in DuBois
this year for rent.
Tho "Actives'" played another juve
nile ball team Monday and defeated the
latter 21 to 3. Battery for "Actives,"
Shuttand DeHart ; for the picked nine,
O'Brien and Williams.
The Ladles' Work Society will sell
ice cream, Btrawberrles, cake and coffee
at the Presbyterian parsonage on Fri
day evening of this week. A liberal
patronage is solicited.
At a special election held in Punxsu
tawney last Thursday the people of that
town voted to bond their borough to
the amount of $65,000 for the purpose of
erecting additional school building.
At the convention held it. Beech
woods lust week Miss Elsie Ross, of this
place, was elected secretary of the Jef
ferson County Sunday School Associa
tion. Miss Ross will make a good sec
rotary. The Pardus ball club and tho second
nine of Roynoldsvllle played a game on
the ball grounds at this plaen Thursday
forenoon of last week. Score 6-7 in
favor of the Roynoldsvllle boys. It was
a good game.
Tho Original Star Bloomer Girls
Champion Ladies' base ball club, sup
porting Maud Nellson, lady pitcher,
will play the Reynoldsvillo ball club on
the grounds at this place Friday of this
week, June 16th.
J. C. Norris and P. S. Hauck will
soon open a first-class meat market In
tho room now occupied by J. E. Mitch
ell in tho Syndicate building. These
gentlemen have both had experience in
this line of buslnes-t.
S. M. Siple has bought N. T. Rhodes'
right, title and claim to the street
cleaning business in Reynoldsville and
began the work Monday morning. Mr.
c;n) . - i . . .
cjipio ojijieuiB uj Keep main street as
clean as possible all the time,
Mis Julia Kirk, of this place, who
was elected by ReynoldBville school
board as one of the teachers for next
term, has also heen elected by the
Punxsutawney school board as teacher
n the schools of that borough
A mass meeting in the interest of
Judge Reed's candidacy was held at
Wishaw Monday night and one at
Elesnora the same night by Ed. A.
Carnmlt's supporters. A numher of
Reynoldsville people attended the
meetings.
J. Waterhouse, of Beechwoods,
start to morrow for Lancashire.
England, to get his portion of a laree
fortune he has fallen heir to. Lawyer
H. H. Brocius. of Brookvllln. Will IA.
company Mr. Waterhouse to look after
the legal part of the business.
Mrs. William Gaylev, formerly of
Nebraska, Forest Co., Pa., visited her
sister, Mrs. W. A. Leech. In Wi
Reynoldsville, the past week. Mr.
Gayley has moved to West Va.. and
Mrs. Gayley stopped off here to see her
sister on the way to her new home.
Sixty members of the Protected Home
Circle of Reyno.dsville visited the
SykesvilleClrclo last Friday evening,
going and returning from Sykesvllle on
special trolley cars. The Reynoldsville
degree team conferred a degree on eight
candidates. Lunch was served before
the visitors started for home, which was
midnight.
The annual meeting of the Clearfield
Baptist Association will be held In the
Bethel Baptist church at Sykesvllle
to-day and to morrow, June 14 and 15.
Three sessions each day. The first
session begins at 10.00 a. m. to-day.
This evening service will be dovoted to
the B. Y. P. U. At 8.20 Rev. A. J.
Meek, Ph. D., of Reynoldsville, will
preach a sermon on "Soul Winning."
Ex-Postmaster E. T. McGaw received
a telegram Sunday from State College,
Pa., that his son, Jay McGaw, student
in State College, was very 111. Mr. Mc
Gaw started for State College on first
train Monday morning and returned
yesterday morning bringing Jay with
him on a large rocking chair. Jay had
not been well for several days, but was
ablo to attend college and be around
until Sunday morning when be became
seriously ill.
Mr. Vinoent Gerald Reynolds Is one
of the best-equipped and all-around
most popular of the younger drug
clerks in Johnstown. Reoent dispatch
es from Harrlsburg have told of his
being passed for registered pharmacist
with flying colors. Mr. Reynolds, whose
borne Is In Reynoldsville, bas made a
host of friends since ooming to Johns
town. His position as in obarge of
Mayor Young's drug store, brings him
in touch with all kinds and classes of
people and on all of them this young
man has made the uniform impression
of unfailing courtesy and Industry.
Johnstown Cor. to OriL v
Married at Buffalo.
Miss Vera May Burns, of Reynolds-
ville, and Fred Nollen, of DuBois, were
married in Buffalo, N. Y.,on Thursday,
June 8th, 1905.
Moore-Strang.
Walter Moore, son of M. M. Mooro,
of Washington township, and Miss Eliza
Mabel Strang, daughter of 'Squire A.
T. Strang, of Rockdale, were married
at the Piesbyterian parsonage in Beech
woods on Wednesday afternoon, June 7,
1905, by Rev. G. H. Hill. Both young
people are popular and highly esteemed
in the Beechwoods, where they are well
known.
Died in Coal Mine.
George Tovey, a coal miner of Anita,
formerly of Roynoldsvllle, died sudden
ly In the mines yesterday from heart
trouble. Mr. Tovey was about 70 years
old. He was married to a sister of J. P.
Haskins, of this place. Funeral service
will be held at Anita Friday afternoon
and Interment will be made in Boulah
cemetery at this place.
For President Judge.
In this Issue of The Star will be
found the announcement of W. L. Mc
Cracken, Esq., of Brookvillo, asacandi
date for the Democratic nomination for
president judge of Jefferson county.
Mr. McCracken is woll known to the
people of Jefferson county, having
practiced at the Jefforson county bar a
number of years and was district at
torney one term.
.Good Game of Ball.
A large crowd witnessed the gumo of
base ball at this place last Thursday af
ternoon between Brookvillo and Royn
oldsvllle clubs. It was a fine exhibition
oi oase oan skih ana tlioro was no
jangling to mar the pleasure of the
game. The Brookvillo" boys were very
gentlcmenly. It was generally pro
nounced an excellont game from start
toSnish. Cummlngs and McClaln, of
Ridgway, did the battery work for
Reynoldsville and that Is what won the
victory for Roynoldsvllle.
Home Candidate.
iThe only candidate from this section
-.-Jefferson county that is seeking nom
ination at the Republican primary
election to be held on Saturday of this
week, is Grant Scheafnocker for sheriff,
and for this reason Grant .should get
the nomination, and, no doubt, will got
it. Grant has the ability to fill the
office craditably and the voters will not
make a mistake in nominating him.
Grant should get a large vote in Reyn
oldsville, West Reynoldsville and Wins
low township, boing a home candidate.
Co-Operative Manufacturing Co.
Reynoldsville is to have a new In
dustry to be known as the Co-Operative
Manufacturing Co. Dr. J. C. King is
president, James A. McCreight vice
president, C. H. Moore treasurer, M. C.
Coleman secretary and .Hon. Jacob
Truby manager. They have leased the
building on Railroad 'street formerly
occupied by the Reynoldsvillo Milling
Co., which will be used for a manu
facturing plant for the present. Tho
company offices are in rooms 4, 5 and 6
in the Syndicate building, Main street.
One of the patented articles to be manu
factured by the Co-Operatlve Co. is the
Extension Stoel End Gate, claimed to
be the best end gate on the market
to-day.
Large Black Snake.
Th ursday morni tig of last week Homer
Sherwood, four-year-old son of H. A.
Sherwood, who resides on the Coax
farm near this place, ran into the house
to his mamma with the words, "Mamma,
a big garter snake out at the swing."
Mrs. Sherwood hastened to the door
and was horrified to see a large snako
lying whore her children had been
playing but a few moments before.
With the aid of a small boy, Charlie
Barry, she succeeded in killing the rep
tile, which proved to be, a black snake
and measured five feet five Inches in
length. The snake was hung by the
road where it attracted much attention
from numerous passers-by who wore on
their way to attend the K. of P. reunion
at Reynoldsville.
At the Gates of Death.
Albert Reynolds, one of our well
known and highly esteemed citizens,
who has been hovering near the gates
of death the past four or five days, is
still living when we go to press thib
morning, but the doctors have given up
all hopes of bis recovery. He will not
live many hours. Weak heart Is the
trouble.
Mr. Reynolds called a doctor in to see
blm one week ago last Monday. He
continued to grow worse and four or
five town doctors were called in for con
sultation on Thursday and they all
agreed that his illness was caused by
some obstruction in the intestines and
an operation was the only hope of sav
ing his life. Friday morning a telegram
was senttoDr.Stewartof Mercy Hospit
al, Pittburg. He arrived here on the 6.15
p. m. train and l he operation was per
formed about 9.30 that night. A gall
stone about the size of a bantam hen
egg was found in the small part of In
testine, plugging the intestine tightly.
New neck wear at Milllrens.
See the
Milllrens.
new shirt waist silks at
See the spring hats at Milllrens.
Meeting of Town Council.
The regular monthly mooting of town
council was held on Tuesday evening of
lost week with all the members presont,
They had a long session and adjourned
about midnight until Friday evening
and adjourned again until Saturday
morning. At the Tuesday night meet
ing thoy heard reports from commit-
toes, considered several petitions for
opening Btroot extensions, &e. Among
the reportB of amount of money recoivod
was one for 8108.00 from the Summer-
ville Telephone Company for three
years' taxes on telephone poles.
One of the wise things done by the
"boro dads" was to order a large safe to
keep the borough records In. If a fire
should occur and destroy the records It
would be an irreparable loss to tho
borough, and for that reason it does
seem that a big risk has been run all
these years without a fire proof safe to
keep the records In.
Council has accepted the petition for
pavlnR Jackson -street, from Seventh
street to Bradford, or Ninth street.
An ordinance for paving the street has
been passed by council and will be found
In this issue of The Star. The street
is to be paved with repressed brick,
same as Fourth street is paved with
Wedding Bells.
Monday evening, June 12, 1905, Harry
L. McEntlre, P. D., son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. McEntire, of this place, and
MissVadada Maris Hatten, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hatten, of
DuBois, were united in marriage by
the grooms grandfather. Rev. J. C
McLntire, at borne of tho reverend
gentleman in West Roynoldsvllle. Two
or three members of Rev. McEntlre's
family wore the only persons who wit
nessed the marriage ceremony.
Dr. McLnti-e, who graduated last
month from the Philadelphia College
of Pharmacy, has acceptod a good
position In Philadelphia. He is a bright
young man with a promising future
before him. The bride is one of Du
Hols' handsome young ladles. The
Star joins with their friends in ex
tending congratulations and best wishes.
Announcement cards will be Issued
to-day.
Ben Hur Friday flight.
Miss Mildred Glllum last night at the
Chenango st. M. E. church gave a re
cital or Ben Hur In monologue. The
audience was thoroughly appreciative
and all enjoyed the evening. Miss Gll
lum is an elocutionist of rare merit and
oer work came up to the expectations
of all who had heard the words of praise
of her. Her recital covers the whole
book and is very realistic. Her work
was especially fine in the scene describ
ing the fight of the Roman vessels with
tne pirate ships and the rescue of the
Roman centurian by Ben Hur. The
chariot scene was also very strongly
given. Miss Ulllum received words of
praise for bor fine work. Bingbam-
ton, N. Y.
Miss Gillum will be at the Baptist
church t riday evening, June 10. Seats
on sale at the Boylos-Woodward Drug
Co, storo.
Teachers Elected.
Last Wednesday evening the Reyn
oldsville Bchool board elected the fol
lowing corps of teachers for next term
of school : Principal, Prof. Clifford
Scott, assistant principal, Norman Blsh,
Catherine D. Dowey, Anna Kunes, Julia
Kirk, Lulu Black, Blanche Thornton,
Margaret Butler, Ollie Robs, Susio
Scbultz, Edna Lewis, Elizabeth Baugh
man, Edith Clark, Janet Sneddon.
Two additional rooms will be opened
next term and Misses Baughman and
Clark, of this place, are the now teach
ers for the new rooms. Prof. Scott and
Miss Dewey come from Moadvllle and
Prof. Bish from Butler.
For the Convenience of the Public.
The Pennsylvania fast train from
Pittsburg Is due at Falls ' Creek at
105 p. m. and the B., R. & P.
"flyer" from Pittsburg Ib due at
Falls Creek at tb'e same time, but If
people from this section want .to go
north on B., R. & P. "flyer" they have
to leave here on the 11.42 a. m, train to
run no risks in catching the B., R. &
P. train, f the Pennsylvania would
make its train a couple of minutes
earlier, or the B., R. & P. would make
its train a couplo of minutes later, it
would make it much pleasanter and
more convenient for pcoplo from New
Bethlehem, Brookvillo and Reynolds
ville who want to go north over the
B., R. & P.
Practical Plumber.
M. J. Evers, formerly of Ridgway, a
member of the Union Plumbing Co. of
Reynoldsville, has come to town to
devote his time to the interest of this
new plumbing company. Mr. Evers Is
a practical plumber and steam fitter,
having been employed in that line of
work the past fjpur years with. Hyde,
Murphy & Co., big contractors of Ridg
way. Mr. Evers and his partner,
Ralph D. Albright, who is alBO a
practical plumber, are prepared to do
all kinds of work in thoir line.
Parochial School Closed.
The parochial school closed last Fri
day with a special program In the after
noon consisting of songs and recitations.
The closing exercises were very good.
Reliable styles in jackets for spring
at Milllrens.
9
THE K. OF P. REUNION
WELL ATTENDED AnJD
ABLE EVENT.
ENJOY
Parade Was a Mile Long and Haifa Do
en Bands Made the Welkin Ring.
At DuBois Next Year.
Tho twelfth annual reunion of the
First Reunion District of the Knights
of Pythias of Pennsylvania, hold in
Reynoldsville on Thursday of laBt week
June 8th, was the most successful and
pleasant K. of P. reunion ever held in
this district, and it brought to Reyn
oldsville one of the largest and most or
derly crowds that ever visited our town.
The day was an ideal one for just such
an occasion, the town was nicely dec
orated, our townspeople extended the
visitors a cordial woloome and every
thing was favorable for a day of pleas
ure for the Knights of Pythias- and
the Pythian Sisterhood, and judging
from their actions and the happy ex
pression that was continuously conspic
uous on tne laco o most every one as
they passed up and down the streets,
they had an enjoyable time. It is esti
mated that there w.ere about five thous
and strangers In town that day.
The early morning trains brought In
a number of Pythlans and friends and
the trolley cars on both Punxsutawney
and Sykesvllle branches were well filled
every trip during the forenoon. At
10.45 a. m. a special train of nine
coaches came in over the R. & F. C. R'y
bringing a largo number of Knights of
Pythias and friends from Clearfield,
Curwensville, DuBois, Falls Creek
Jobnsonburg, Ridgway and intermed
into stations. The 11.42 a. m. train on
IJ. R. R. brought in a largo delegation
from Brookvillo. There were six bunds
in town and from 9.00 a. m. until late in
the evening the welkin rang continuous
ly with band music.
The delegates reported at K. of P
ball during the (orenoon and at 1.30 p
m. Wis Knight of Pythias and Pythlun
Sisterhood formed in line for the parade,
which moved up Main street about 2.00
m It was a large and nice looking
parade, about a mile long. Thoy
marched up Main to Seventh, up Sev
enth to Grant, down Grant to Fourth,
out Fourth to Main, down Main to
Frank's Tavern, where the Keystone
band, which headed parade, opened
ranks, allowing tho following lodge to
pass through and fall in behind and
open ranks for next lodge, and so on un
til the rear end of parade had to walk
over P. R. R. in West Reynoldsville to
get through the open ranks.
Postmaster E. C. Burns was chief
marshal and J. W. Gillespie and C. PI.
Murray assistant marshals.
After the parade there was a band
tournament In the park, In which the
DuBois band won first prize, $30.00, and
Johnsonburg band second prize, $15.00.
Later in the day the following prizes
were awarded to lodges participating in
the parade :
Lodge having largest percentage of
members In line, Sykosville lodge, Dis
trict Banner. This is the third time
this lodge has won the banner and will
keep it now.
Lodge having largest numborof mem
bers In line, Brady Lodge, $15.00.
Lodge bringing most members longest
distance, Chestnut Ridge lodge, $10.00.
Lodge of Pythian Sisterhood having
largest percentage of membership in
line, Rathmel, $10.00.
Lodge Pythian Sisterhood having
largest number of members in line, Du
Bois, $10.00.
Best marching by Pythian Sisterhood,
Punxsutawney, $15.00.
Uniformed Rank, K. ef P. having
largest numbor of membors in line, Du
Bois, $20.00.
The DuBois Degree team conferred
the Third Rank on several Esquires.
The next annual reunion will ba held in
DuBois the second Thursday In June,
1905.
The committee having charge of tho
reunion and the other members of
Valiant Lodge, are very thankful to
the merchants and citizens of Roynolds
vllle for decorating for tho i ccasiou and
helping in other ways to make the re-
nion a success.
Mass Meeting.
Friday evening' of this week a mass
mooting in the Interest of Judge John
W. Reed's caadidacy will be held in
Frank's Park at this place. Addresses
will be made by Bernard Rice, of Du
Bois, C. Z. Gordon, C. C. Benscoter, of
BrookiIle, M. M. Davis, Hon. S. B.
KUlott, of ileynoldsville, and Judge
Red. Congressman Burke or Con
gressman Dalzell, of Pittsburg, are
expected to be present. The Key
stone band will fu'-nlsh music', and there
will likely be one or two other bands
hare. Special trains will be run from
Brookville and Falls Creek.
Still a Candidate.
Some parson or persons have circu
lated the report that I have withdraws
as a candidate for the democratic nomi
nation for sheriff. I want to say to my
friends that the report is false. I have
not withdrawn and bava no inteation of
doing so. I am still a candidate.
r . P. ADELSPHHOHR.
"It Is Up to You."
If you wish a day of rare enjoyment
t Is up to you to eo on the Buffalo.
Rochester fc PlttBburg R'y excursion to
Buffalo and Niagara Falls Sunday, June
18th. . Special train will leave Falls
Creek at 6.35 a. m. and the round trip
fare will be only $2.50. Tickets will
also be good leturning from Buffalo on
regular trains Monday. June 19th. '
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.'
Miss Tacy Dempsey spent Sunday in
DuBois.
Mrs. John McDonald visited in Du
Bois thlB week.
P. S. Hauck and wife are visiting in
DuBois this week.
Mrs. Clara M. Shlck is vUiting her
parents at Worthville.
David Sowers and wife, of Ohls, visit
ed in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Milford Kunos, of North Bond,
Pa., visited in town last week.
. John Broad, of Rosebud, visited his
parents in this place the past week.
Miss Minnie Wagner, of Worthville,
visited relatives in town the past week
Al. H. Fasenmyer, shoe merchant of
New Bethlehem, was in town yestorday.
W. J. Norris and sister, Miss Eliza
Norris, are spending this week In Pitts
burg.
Clarence Stephenson, of Pittsburg, is
visitiog his mother in West Reynolds
ville.
Mrs. Jennie Rider, of Trade City, 1b
visiting her father, A". C. Pierce, in this
place.
G. W. Miller and wife, of DuBois,
were guests of Miss Bertha Copping
Sunday.
Mrs. John R. Elder, of Boechtree,
viBlted in Roynoldsvllle several days
last week.
J. L.. Gilford, pf Curwonsvlllo, was
the guest of Benjamin Sykes one night
last week.
Mrs. Atmore Shaffer, who visited in
Coalport, Ky., two months, returned
home Friday.
Harry F. Lord, of Johnsonburg, visited
his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Lord, in this
place Thursday.
Fred Smith, student in Dickinsoa
College, Carlisle, Pa., is home for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. W. S. Wick, of Butler., has been
visiting her father, James Lusk, in this
place the past week.
Mrs. E. C. Davis Is expected home
to-day from a four weeks' visit at
Clarion, Knox and Edenburg.
Charles A. Stephenson and wife, of
East Brady, are visiting the former's
mother in West Reynoldsville.
Robert Stephenson, who was In West
Virginia a few weeks, returned to his
home in this place last evening.
Miss Bertha Bowser left here last
evening to visit in Kittanning, Ford
City, Pittsburg and other places.
Arthur Hasklns, a student in the
Hathorne Piano School of Potsdam, N.
Y., la home for the summer vacation.
Harry Herpel, student in Cornell
University, Ithaca, N. Y., came borne
last evening for the summer vacation.
Mrs. J. T. Coax, of Allegheny City,
and her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Johns
ton, of DuBois, were in town yesterday.
S. W. Karstetter and wife, of Cur
wensville, formerly residents of this
place, were visitors in town Thursday.
Miss Nelle Sutter, of New Bethle
hem, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mrs. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, in this
place.
H. T. Jones and wife, of Corsica,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Moore in this -place. The ladies are
sisters.
Mrs. Kate Burns was called to Ham-
monton, V. J., the first of this week on
account of the Illness of her sister, Mrs.
W. B. Scott.
Dr. R. W. Norris, of Waynesburg,
was called to Paradise last week on ac
count of illness of his mother, Mrs.
Robert Norris.
Misses Edith Herpel and Irene Phil-
lippi went to State College, Pa., Mon
day to attend the commencement at
State College.
Ed. L. McConnell, who has been at
Auburn, N. Y., two years, is visiting
his brother, Frank A. McConnell, at
Frank's Tavern.
Mrs. James Hanley, who was in Kane
two months, where her husband works
in glass plant, returned to her home in
this place Saturday.
Miss Harriet Worrls returned Satur
day from (Cambridge Springs, Pa.,
whore she had been three weeks for
benefit of her health.
Mrs. A. F. King, of Brookvillo, who
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. David
Postlethwait the past two weeks, re
turned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Snyder, of Clear
field, and Miss Ruth Snyder, of Pitts
burg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Gillespie a couple of days last week.
Charles Hirst, student in State Col
lege at State College, Pa., was at home
several days, returning to State Col
lege Monday to attend commencement.
J. S. Howard, treasurer of the Revn-
oldsville Trust Company, Is at Fair
mount, W. Va., this week attending
meeting of the Bankers' Association.
Rev. T. M. Gladden, of Houtzdale.
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
church in that place, was the guest ot
George Johns in this place one night
last week.
Mrs. Charles Montgomery, of Sligo,
was called here Friday by the serious
illness of her brother, Albert Reynolds.
Paul Riston, studont in the Medical
Department of the University of Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia, is home for
the summer vacation.
S. M. Wray and family and MlssOlh-o
Schlablg are at Richmond, Indiana Co.,
to-day attending the golden wedding of
Mrs. Wray's parents.
Charles Montgomery ong'.neer on
Sligo Branch of P. R. R., was in towns
short time yesterday to see his brother-In-law,
Albert Reynolds.
Thomas Plfer, who resides near Big
Run, was in town yesterday and called
at thlB office and renewed bis subscrip
tion to The Star for anothor year.
F. C. Wilson and wife, of Brookville,
spent Sunday in this place. Mr. Wilson
returned home Monday but Mrs. Wilson
Is spending the week with friends here.
Rev. A. D. McKay, Misses Olive
Reynolds, Edith Clark and Elizabeth
Baughman went to Ridgway yesterday
to attond the Christian Endeavor con
vention. Pearl Barto, student in Stato Col
lege, who came home yesterday morn
ing to assist in bringing bis schoolmate,
Jay McGaw, home, will return to Stato
College to-day.
Mariano Cancelliere, publisher and
proprietor of La Trinocriu, a weekly
Italian paper published in Pittsburg,
has been in town the past week and was
a collor at The Star office. Mr. Can
collerie edits a largo weokly newspaper.
Andrew McGinness, who was workinp;
for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
in Philadelphia since last fall, spun
Sunday at home of his parents at Pre
cottville and on Monday went to John
sonburg to accept position as assistant '
superintendent of ' the Metropolitan
work at that place.
Mrs. Harriet Atchison and daughter,
Miss Viola, of Curvine, Kan., Jacob
Hopkins and wife, of Knoxdale, John
Geistand wife, of Brookville, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Haugh, near
this place, last week. Mrs. Atchinson
is a sister of Mr. Haugh and this was
the first time they had seen each other
lor ttilrty-tnree years. Because hewas
told of some of his tricks of bovhood
days, Mr. Haugh thinks some people of
iiansas nave pretty good memories.
Mrs. Perry A. Reno and daughter,
Miss Amy, of Sharon, visited in Hevn-
oldsville several days the past week.
They were returning from Baltimore,
Md., where Miss Amy graduated from
the Women's College. Rev. Rono also
attended the commencement at the
Women's College, but had to go to
Sharon Saturday to fill his pulpit Sun
day and could not stop at Reynoldsville.
Alter tno commencement Kov. and
Mrs. Reno and Miss Amv spent a few
days in Washington, D. C, Atlantic
City and Philadelphia.
Fence in Ball Ground.
There is material In Revnoldsville
for a good base ball club and we havo
good ground to play ball on, but the
ground is not fenced in and a ball club
caunot raise enough money by collec
tion to pay tne necessary expense to
keep up a club and pav the expense of
having other clubs come here to play
ball, but if the ground was fenced in so
that an admission cruld be charged
then Reynoldsville can have a base ball
team. The ground can be leased for a
small sum per year and it would not re
quire a great outly of money to build a
nign rence around it. There Is some
talk of organizing a stock company to
lease the ground and fence it in.
Board Re-organized Teachers Elected.
The West Revnnldsvilln ohnnl
re-organized last week with W a
Leech as president, O. H. Johnston
secretary and Charles A. Herpel
treasurer.
The following Ipnehera ma .;
Principal, J. It. Wilson, Mfsses Anna
A. Flemming, Marv I. Cowan oni
Maude Meek. Miss Wilson, nh
last year, did not make application.
The millaca laid wan ft mill-
and 2 mills school building.
Reduced Rates to Indianapolis, Ind.
On ftoeonnt. nf t.liA WaiMnnnl n,m.n.t:.
-t - jr .uuaomj
Union, to be hold M Indianapolis, Ind.,
June to za, too Pennsylvania ,Raii
road Company will sell round-trip tick
ets to Indianapolis, June 19 and 20, good
returning to leave Ind iaoa polls tint
later than June 27 inclusive, from all
stations on its lines at rate of single fare,
for the round trip plus 81.00. On all
tickets good for passage via Philadel
phia, Baltimore, and Washington, u
stop-over within limit, will ha
at either of these pluces.
Letter List.
List of unclnlmail loff -
" a iciuaiuiuit
in post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for
vuo hot emuing june iu, jJ05 ;
Peter -Griffin. -TnVin Tjnnn it:,
Bella Menerley.
say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
l. c. Burns, P. M.
Notice.
All ladies' ind Childrnn'a tan nhnoo
sained to a Queens taste at Clt.w Hnt.1
W. N. Kinney.
i i
Wooltex garments at Milllrens.
Cut flOWHrfl. ITAriln a,!,, 4mn.n
' I "J V Ij Lt O , W.luaiAS
plants, green groceries, &c, at C. P.
Koerner's. Goods alwavs freah.
Spring hosiery at Millirens. .
OlUn tin " n n . . m,
Peoples National Bank. Interest paid
See the
Bpring dress ' goods
Milllrens.