V it Star. 1 'inscription tl.OO peryearin advance. C. . MTE I'll KN SON. Editor and Pnb, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1905. Entered at the pnstotHce at Ueynoiavllle rtlTMMKUVlLI.K rKI.KVHONRNO. 61. nn:ttrcx.rr.:::i rrr.rtr;. z . School ! Begins soon. Parents, don't neglect your chil dren's eyes. Examina tion free. Correct glass es at right prices. C F. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. :j.x:!jt:jtj : s :xr:xnx; Reynolds' I Strong, Fresh f SPICES are a revelation of richness and deliciousncss to the housewife who has always used "ordinary" spices. REYNOLDS' SHCES are pure and fresh, having the strength, aroma and fine flavors which Nature alone can give. Use them in your canning, pickling and pre serving. Going to Put Up Catsup ? Salicylic Acid prevents it from spoiling. Ever use LIQUID GLASS for preserving EGGS ? It's I cheap way. The Reynolds Drug Co. ft Little ot EverutHing. Brookville fair this woek. Tho company store at Florence wa: robbed Monday night.. The .Strouse reunion was hold a' Wishaw Park yesterday. The West Roynoldsville public schools opened yestorday. The parochial school oponod yester day with a large attendance. The public schools of this borougt open Monday of next week, Sept. 11. Tho new Baptist church at Punxsu tawney will be dedicated Sunday, Oct ober 15. , MissLillie Ashman is a compositoi in The Star office during absence o! Homor Resslor. Erie annual conference of the Meth odist Eplsoopal church is being held ai Rideway this week. To-day, September 6, is the last daj for registering if you want to vote a: tbe November election. A large number of Iteynoldsville poople will attend the county fair at Brookville to-morrow. The Utopia Society held a social ai the home of Mr. and Mrs.' A. T. Binp, on Grant street, Monday evening. Tho Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran church cleared a snug sum out of dinnor severed on Labor Day. Reports of The PeopleB National Bank and The First National Bank of this place will be found In this Issue of The Star. Republican and Democrat candidate? for county offices are conspicuous at large reunions, grange picnics ant county fairs. Six-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eines died Sunday and was burled in the Catholio cemetery yester day forenoon. The state appropriation table shows that JelTerson county is entitled $18,503.61 for good roads for the year ending May 1, 190(5. All members of Woman's Relief Corps are requested to be present at next reg ular meeting, Sept. 8th, to arrange for picnic at Memorial Borne. By Order of President. Some of the fukirs who were at th Punxsutawney fair last woek and are a the Brookville fair tbis week, wore i' Reynoldsville Monday and did business tui Main street. N. Cooper was at Brock way ville last v-eek und on Thursday attended tho gulden wddingof Mr. and Mrs. Jame Kearney. Over three hundred pooplo On aecount of the absence of tbs pastor the M. E. congregation will m t have any preaching next Sunday. Sun day school and Epworth League ser vices at regular hour. The monthly meeting of tho Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Robinson Friday afternoon. Luncheon will be served at five o'clock. October 7th is the last last day for paying taxes to vote this fall. Tax Collector Copping will be found at Thomas E. Evan's office on Main street every Saturday and Monday afternoons to receive taxes. M ins Hannah Stauffer, of this place, who was elected teacher in the Sykes vllle schools, has resigned that pobltion on account of the poor health of her mother, Mrs. D. B. Stauffer, and will stay at home with her. Last Friday, J. M. Culp, a farmer re siding near Eleanora, brought a basket of fine fruit apples, peachos and two kinds of plums to The Star office, for which he has our thanks. The fruit was very much appreciated. Joseph Tiloy, a member of the Reyn- oldsvlllo Tribe, who rode horseback in the parade Monday afternoon, had his left leg badly bruised by his horse fall ing on him at the corner of Main and Fifth Btreets after the parade. The Law and Order League of Reyn- oUlsville will meet in the Centennial Hull next Monday ovening at 8:00 This meeting is open to the public an all interested in the well being of tlx community are invited to attend. A freight wreck occurred on tho Low Grade Div ision of T. R It. a short rii? tance west of New Bethlehem Fi idaj afternoon, delaying tralllc on tho road The last bound p-tssengcr train due he it at 6:15 p. in. wa over three hours lute The Jr. B. Y. P. U. will givo a lawi. social on I he church lawn on Frida. evening of this week. Ice cream and cako will be sorved. also a candy booth where they will sell homemade candy. A cordial welcome is extended to all DuBois is verging on a serious situa tion regarding typhoid fever. Tun Courier cannot stato just how man; typhoid patients there are in town, but has heard of a considerable number scattered about over town. Vulhin Courier. Constable Waugerman, of Winalov- township, arrested a Polander at Sol dier Sunday and took him to Indiani. county jail Monday. He Is wanted oil charge of burglary in Indiana county The Polander was kept in Reynoldsville lock-up Sunday night. Mrs. Mary Milliren died at 3:00 a. m Tuesday, September 5, 1(105. Sho hai only been sick two days. Deceased wa 61 years old. Funeral service will bi held at the residence at 2:00 p. m. to day, conducted by Rev. A. J. Meek. Interment in tho Roynoldsville ceme tery. Horace G. Miller, editor of the Punx- sutuwney Knrs, was in Roynoldsville Wednesday afternoon of last week ami made The STAR office a fraternal call. Mr. Miller was on his way to Chautau qua, N. Y., to bring his wife and child ren home, who had been at Chautauquh about two months. Dr. J. W. Foust, of Roynoldsville, Chas. Stewart, of Ringgold township, and Thos. J. Rodgors, of this place, officers of the late Republican con vention, met at tho Hotel Pantall Thursday ant", made affidavit to the nomination of tho several Republican candidates. Punxsu tawney Iiepuhliean. The residence of Mr. J. C. Bell, of Soldier, was the scene of a pleasent event on Monday afternoon, Sept. 4, at 5 o'clock, when David Bell and Miss Rilla Carney were united In marriage by Rev. Dr. A. J. meek, of Roynoldsville. The bride and groom were attendee by Harry Rodwoll and Miss Margaret Bell, all of Soldier. The coremony was performed in the presence of fully one hundred poople amidst a shower ol candy and rice. Tho happy pair have a very large circle of friends who wish them a happy voyage through life. John A. F. Carlson and Miss Mary E. Hannah, both of Rathmol, were united In marriage at the home of tho bride's mother, Mrs. Wm. Hannah, on Mondaj Sept. 4, at 6:00 p. m. by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek. The biide and groom were at tended by Jesse K. Hannah, a brother of the bride, and Miss Carrie M. Knees of Jefferson Lino, Pa. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the family and a few of their friends. The btlde was tbe recipient of a splendid bedroom set, the gift of her mother A splendid supper was served. Here Is a good hint fro 71 an exchange: "This section of Pennsylvania is blessed with abundant springs of the clearest and coldest water and one acquainted with the country can find water almost anywhere along the main road. Ye, strangers will sometimes pass over largo stretch of road almost famlshine for water, because they do not know o tho little by-paths, here and there, that lead to splendid fountains. Why could not those living along the highways just put up a sign at such a place and confer a lasting favor on mankind ? It would require very little effort and tbe return would bo Immense. Think it over." Operation for Appendicitis. Miss Olive Sykes, daughter of Gcorga W. Sykes, was taken to the Mercy Hos pital In Pittsburg last Thursday after noon and on Friday was operated on for appendicitis. The operation was a suc cess and Miss Sykes is getting along as well as could be expected. Ten Days In Canada. Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of the Mothodist Episcopal church, finished his first year last Sunday as pastor of the Roynoldsville church and yesterday ho went to Itidgway where he will give his report before the Erie Annual Con ference and will then go to his old home at Cobourg, Canada, to remain ten days. Mrs. Parsons, who Is now at London, Canada, will meet Rev. Parsons at Co bourg. Confirmation To-Morrow. At 9.00 a. m. to-morrow, Thursday, Rt. Rev. John E. Fltzmaurice, of Erio, bishop of Erie diocese, will confirm a class of about one hundred and twenty boys and girls In tho Roynoldsville Catholic church. The girls will bo dressed in white. Bishop Fltzmaurice was in Reynoldsville a short time Sat urday afternoon, stopping off hero on his way to Adrian. Two Games of Ball. Two games of base ball were played on the Reynoldsville grounds Monday afternoon. The first game was played between Reynoldsville and Brookville clubs and Brookville boys won by scon of 11-7. Tho second game, which was played immediately after the first gam was finished, was played by Reynolds ville and Johnsonburg Elk clubs. Tb Reynoldsville Elks won by score of 10 13. A largo crowd of spectators witness ed both games. Died at Ripe Old Age. Mrs. Elizabeth Stahlman, aged 94 years, 5 months aud 19 days, died a. home of her son in-law, John Shaffer, near Knoxdalo, August 30, 1905. Mrs. Stahlman was born in Schuylkill coun ty, Pa., March 11, 1811. She had a stroke of paralysis a few days before sin died. Mrs. Stahlman had been a mem ber of the Lutheran church for a num bor of years. Sho was the mother of nine children. Is survived by forty grand children, one hundred and five great grand children and four or five great great grand children. Interment was made at Shannondale Saturday. Rev. Hossy, of Brookville, conducted funeral service. Undertakers Hughes and Stoner had charge of the funeral. Business Change, The Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. recent ly organized, mention of which was made in The Star at time of organiza tion, has bought the Boylo-Woodward Drug Co. store In Reynoldsville, making four drug stores now under tho man agement of The Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. Tho other three stores are at Punxsutawney, Sykesville and Clear field. A. M. Woodward, who was a member of the Boyle-Woodward Drug Co., has taken stock in the Tbe Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. and will remain in the Reynoldsville drug storo. H. Alex Stoke, former proprietor of the drug store bought from Boyle-Woodward Drug Co., will be manager of tho store In this place. His numorous friends are glad to see him in his old place of bus iness again. Farewell for Mrb. Moore. A number of the members of the Daughters of Rebekah, and some West Reynoldsvillo friends, gave Mrs. James M. Mooro a farewell recoption at home of Mrs John M. Stephenson In West Reynoldsville Monday evening. Thoro were almost a half hundred present. Mrs. Honry Horpol, lu behalf of the Daughters of Rebekah, presented Mrs. Moore with a very pretty gold pin. Mrs. Moore has been an active and faithful member of tho Daughters of Rebekah Lodge in tbis place a number of years. Yesterday morning Mr. and Mrs Moore and daughter, Miss Iva, left hen for Oklahoma. They are not certaii just where they will locate permanently but it will be somewhere in Oklahoma Gates-Clark Wedding. At 10.00 a. m. Wednesday, August 30 1905, Miss Effie Mabel le Clark, eldes' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Clark, and Mr. William H. Gates, of Pblllipsburg, Pa., were united In the holy bonds of matrimony at the home of the bride's parents on East Main Btrect, Reynoldsville, in the presence of the family and a few Intimate friends. Rev. A. D. McKay, of the Presbyter ian church, performed the ceremony. Lohengrin's wedding march was beau tifully rendered by Miss Elvie Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Gates drove to Falls Creek, where they loft on tho 1.05 "flyer" for Toronto, Muskoka Lakes and other Canadian points. They will bo at home to their friends after Sept. 15th at Graceton, Pa., where Mr. Gates holds a position with the Graceton Coal and Coke Company. The DuBois College will fit you for business and find business for you. Fall opening September 5th. Write for catalogue. Shirt waists. Your size may be here at a saving of 15 to 35 per cent. Bing Stoke Co. KILLED BY A TRAIN. Edward R. Courtney Found Dead on Railroad Track Buried in Lock Haven. About eight o'clock Saturday evening Leslie Deemer, who was walking down the P. R. R. track, found the dead body of a man lying along ,the track about half way between Roynoldsville and Hopkins. He returned to Reynoldsville and reported the matter at Hughes' undertaking rooms. Mr. Deemer said he thought it was the body of Edward Courtney, of Hopkins. After telephon ing County Coroner Kyle and receiving Instruction from him, 'Squire E. Neff, Undertaker J. H. Hughes and several others went aftor the body, which was brought to Reynoldsville on train 107, due here at 9.50 p. m., and taken to Hughes' undertaking rooms. Mr. Deemer was not mistaken in the. Iden tity of the man. It was Edward R. Courtney. It Is supposed that he was walking on the railroad track on his way from Roynoldsville to Hopkins and was struck by a fast west bound freight train that had passed shortly before the body was found. Edward Courtney came from Lock Haven to Hopkins about ten years ago to work on Hopkins' saw mill. After he mill was dismantled Mr. Courtney did odd jobs around Reynoldsville but did not move his family away from Hopkins. He was forty-three years old. He Is survived by wife and four children at Hopkins and widowed mother at Lock Haven. The body was taken from undertak er's rooms to home of family Sundai morning and was taken to Lock Havel ou the 12.52 p. m. train Monday am buried in the Lock Haven cemeteri Tuesday. DuBois Trolley Line to Sykes. Tho stockholders of "the trolley com pany subsidiary to the DuBois Traction company, organized for the purpose of extending the DuBois line to Sykes ville, held a meeting last evening and authorized the construction of the line to Sykesville at bnce, and the purchase of all equipment required for the oper ation of the same. Aftor a thorough review of the pre liminary work already performed by the directors, It was the unanimous opinion of the directors that the line should be constructed and put in operation as early as it can be done yet this year. The exact route will be determined, contracts let for the construction ani work will proceed at the earliest datt possible. DuBois Courier Sept. 2. Keep Good Dogs. Somo man who seems to have had ej. perience and to know what he Is talking about contributes tbe following : If th farmors of the oountry who own worth less dogs curs without any breeding could be induced to destroy them, and substitute one well bred shepherd pup, not more, to each farm, the wealth of every farming community would be vastly increased In many ways. Farm ers soon find tbe collies saving them many a step. Eager and anxious to learn, willing to do anything within his power, the young dog needs only a wise and patient restraint and Intelligent di rection to become one of the most useful hands on the place. Ex. Old Adage Dispelled. The old adage that there Is nothing new under tbe sun has been disponed by the management of the Western Penn sylvania Exposition Society of Pitts burg. The vast throngs which filled the expo on the opening night, Wednes day evening, August 30th, tohear Dam rosch and his orchestra were astounded by the rejuvenating pjogress which the big buildings at the Point have under gone since last year. Never In the six teen years of existence of the exposition have so many new features beon crowd ed into one year and the opinion of every visitor during the opening day has been that it is better than ever. Extinguished Fire With Milk. About seven o'clock last evening t spark from rubbish fire in F. D. Smlth'f backyard, on Hill street, was wafted into hay in the barn and while some person ran to give fire alarm a girl, who was at barn milking cow, threw t bucket of milk on the fire and extin guished it before It had time to get t good start. The fire company respond ed promptly to fire alarm, but the thoughtfulness and quick action of the milk maid cut the fire lads out of a job Letter LUt. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for the week ending Sept. 2, 1905 : C. C. Eleg, J. P. Nangle, James A. Nelson. Foreign: Michole Dorenzl. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burnsj, P. to. . Tbe House-Keeper. The Prlzer Stoves and Ranges repre sent the best of every thing' in stove making. They please the bouse-koopor, because they are what they want at prices they can afford to pay. Sold, guaranteed and recommended by Reyti oldsvllle Hardware Co. Point View lots at easy-to-pay prices. Look them over. RE-UNION OF RED MEN WAS WELL ATTENDED. Parade was the Spectacular Feature of the Day and was Witnessed by Thousands. Tbe first annual district reunion of the Improved Order of Red Men held at Reynoldsville Labor Day was a com plete success. The day was an ideal one for such an occasion and a large number of "Red Men'' and friends from neighboring towns were presont, some of them coming from quite a distance. Early In the morning visitors began coming into town and by noon there was a big crowd on our streots. The parade In tbe afternoon was the largest and most attractive parade seen In Royn oldsville for some time. A number of the men in line were dressed in In dian costumes and had on war paint. Tbe parade was headed by mounted police, followed by Burgess L. L. Gour ley and Dr. A. J. Meek In carriage and members of town council in carriage. There were four brass bands In parade, Keystone band, of Roynoldsville, El eanora band, Johnsonburg band and Falls Creek band. Postmaster E. C. Burns was chief marshal. "The Hay makers Association," men In full Indian costumes and tho sledge with four or five pappooses on it made the parade in teresting and attractive. Tho line ol march was up Main street and out through Proscottvlhe, back to Irot bridge at foot of Main street and the no. to Frank's Park, whore Burgoss Gour ley, who was Introluced by D. H Breakey, gave the members of Improvec Order of Red Men a cordial welcome t Reynoldsvillo. Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek pastor of tho Baptist church, dollveroi an excellent address. One of the pleasing features of thi parade was the Marching Drill in Iron of Frank's Tavern. The procession war brought to a bait and while the band discoursed music tbe ladles Daugh tors of of Pocahontas led in a beautiful drill. They were joined in the ex erclses by thirty or forty of the Indians. After the drill oxercises closed thi crowd moved up to tbe park. The judges were W. C. Elliott, Amos Strouse and Arthur Haskins, whi awarded prizes as follows : S75.00 ordoi flag to Tribe having largest member ship In lino, Punxsutawney Tribe : $25. 00. In cash to Tribe having largest per cent of membership In line was di vided between Emorickville and Sykes ville Tribes, both Tribes lacking onlj one member of having entire member ship in line ; $10.00 in cash to Tribi with beBt costumes, Johnsonburg Tribe: $10.00 in cash for tug of war betwooi degree tcamB, DuBois Tribe ; $10.00 in cash for best band, Falls Creok ; $10.01 in cash to largest membership of Do groe of Pocohontas in line, Punxsutaw noy. Charles Woodward won the $5.00 prize In buckot race. Much credit is due to tho committee. Grant Rhoads and Will Howlott, foi the success of the reunion. There were twenty-two Tribes repre sented at the reunion. The reunion will be held in Punxsu tawney next yoar. Wedding at Sykesville. At high noon Tuesday, August 29th. Miss Minnie McPherson, of thU place, and Mx. SollorGolst, of Spranklos Mills, wore united In tho bonds of holy matri mony by the Rov. J. W. Crawford, ol the. Baptist church, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McPherson. Mr. Geist, whose home is at Spranklos Mills, Pa., for a numbor of years has been principal of tbe Sykesville schools. The bride is a young lady of much pop ularity In Sykesville society circles. They loft on throe o'clock train Tues day afternoon amid showers of rice for an extended trip through Clearfield, Altoona, Pdlllpsburg and Pittsburg t be away about a woek, aftor which they expect to go to housekeeping in thi rooms vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Samuo' Reed, second floor of the Estes ane Long building. This paper joins thoii many friends in wishing tbem a lonp and happy We. Sykesville rost-lHs-patch. Found. The best $3.50 shoe made Harmon's Surpass. Tbe owner can be anybody bj calling and paying the above sum at Harmon's Shoery. After Sept. 4 don't forget to go to Breakey'g Rackot Store In the new location, in P. O. S. of A. building. Men's underwear, shirts and neck wear. We save you 15 to 35 per cent. Blng-Stoke Co. Point View Is but a short walk from center of town. Easy to get to, easy to pay for. Save money 1 Quite a long time yet to wear oxfords. Save 15 to 35 per cent by buying now. Blng-Stoke Co. Better start for success in life by entering DuBois College of Business, Scptomber 5th. 1 Muslin underwear Prices cut 15 to 35 pur cent. Blng-Stoke Co. Point View's advantages will be shown to you in next week's paper don't wait until then, go over andlook for yourself this week. White goods prices cut 15 to 35 per cent, liing-stoke Co. TEE 'PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Mrs. Jacob Deible is visiting at Mt. Jewett. James Pontefract spent Sunday in Clearfield. Conrad Mendell is visiting in Alle gheny City. Frank J. Black Is spending a few days at Bradford. Miss Anna Kunes visited in DuBois the past week. Mrs. J. B. Orr, of Wilcox, visited in town last week. Miss Bertha Thomas visited in Oak Ridge last week. Henry A. Reed, of Chicago, 111., was in town this week. Mrs. L. D. Rupert has returned from a visit In Bradford. Miss Edna Lewis went to Kane last Friday to remain a week. Richard L. Taafe spent Sunday and Monday at Spangler, Pa. Misses Grace Myers and Olive Reyn olds are visiting in Corsica. S. B. Stephenson, of Pittsburg, is visiting bis brother, ye editor. Frank Iseman, of Port Allegheny, Is visiting his parents in this place. Mrs. John O'Neal, of Driftwood, is visiting her parents in this place. Miss Elizabeth Taafe went to Pitts burg Saturday to visit two weeks. C. E. Schugors went to Vandergrift, Pa , yesterday to acoept a position. Miss Mildred Robinson, of Clearfield, Is the guest of Miss Bertha Thomas. Miss Irene Kocher went to Brook ville last Saturday to visit a few days. Mi68 Jennie Freeman, of Bridgeport, Ohio, visited Miss Sadie Ford last week. Miss May Bockert, of Allegheny City, is the gueBt of Miss Mary Mc Clute. Lyman W. Scott spent Sunday with his daughtor, Mrs. Ed. Bird, at Clear field. John Ward, Jr., of East Pittsburg, is visiting home of his parents in this plaoo. Andrew Wheeler was at St. Louis, Mo., the past week buying a car load of mules. Joseph R. Milliren and George Hunter, were at Winslow, Indiana Co., Sunday. Walter B. Roynolds, who was In Philadelphia ten days, returned home Saturday. Mrs. A. J. Qulnlan, of Akron, Ohio, was the guest of Miss Sue Reynolds last week. Mrs. C. Syphrlt went to Curwens villo the first of this week to remain a few woeks. Dr. W. B. Atexandor and wife re turned Friday from a trip to Cambridge Springs, Pa. Mrs. S. B. Rumsoy, of Pittsburg, is tho guest of Mrs. Caroline Armor on Grant street. Miss Margaret Stoke returned last weok from a visit with relatives at West Newton. Mrs. E. S. Vosburg and daughter, Emily, of Driftwood, wore visitors in town Saturday. Leo Schugers went to Indiana, Pa., yesterday to attend the Indiana State Normal School. Mrs. G. A. Krlse and Mrs. Charles Grier visited Mrs. Jerry Edding in Du Bois this week. Clyde Murray, who was in Tioga county a couple of months, returned home yesterday. Miss Sara Corbett, who was at Tawas City, Mich., ten weeks, returned home Saturday evening. Miss Maggie Solada went to Sabuls yesterday to visit with her brother an family two weeks. Mrs. J. M. Dailey, of Penfleld, visited her daughter, Mrs. G. M. McDonald, on Hill street last week. Misses Lena and Rosa Black returned Monday from a two weeks' visit at Bradford and Pbillpsburg. Miss Emma Davis returned to the In diana State Normal school yesterday after the summer vacation. Mrs. David Roynolds and daughter, Miss Coral, went to Toronto, Canada, yesterday to visit relatives; Mrs. Goorge F. Cant, of Huntingdon, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. H. Alex. Stoke the first of this week. R. A. Hildebrand, of Fairmount City, former citizen of this place, was in town the first of this week. Mrs. J. F. Singer, of Weedvillo, vis ited at home of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Chlttester, last week. Mrs. J. O. Kossler, of DuBois, is visit ing hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H Stiles, in West Reynoldsville. Bon H. Jones and wife were called to Pittsburg, last weok on account of the Illness of their son, Paul Jones. C. C. McCullough, of Pittsburg, was the guest of J. N. Small in West Reyn oldsville several days last week. Mrs. J. J. Sutter and Mrs. James E, Mitchell visited Mrs. Dr. Harry P Thompson in Brookville last week. MIss Agnes RIston is visiting in Punxsutawney. Miss Ruth Flannor, of Johnsonburg, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin DeHart, on Jackson street. Mrs. M. E. Heydon, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Riston, on Grant street. William Barkloy went to Brookville yesterday morning to spend two days with his daughtor, Mrs. H, E. Swift. Albert Sutter and wife, of Franklin, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, in this place. Miss Mollie McDonald, of Falls Creek, visited her aunt, Mrs. Richard L. Taafe, in this place the past weok. Miss Ethol M. Davie, of DuBois, spont Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Mary J. Riggs, in West Roynoldsville. David R. Cochran and Frank McClure . spent several days last week fishing in the Susquehanna river, near Ronovo. N. Chlttester and wife returned Fri day from a visit at New Bothlehcm, Pa., and North Pine Grove, Forest Co., Pa. Mrs. Victor Pricer.. of New Castlo, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlos Hartman, returned home yos- terday. S. W. Karstetter, formerly of this place, now proprietor of a bakory at Curwensville, spent Sunday In Reyn oldsville. Miss Daisy Ramsey, of Willlamstown, Pa., returned home yesterday aftor a week's visit with hor cousin, Miss Jennie Haskins. Irving R. Klock, clerk in Milllrons department store, loft here Monday on fishing trip . in Canada. He will be absent two weeks. James H. Mowory was called to Ringgold Monday on account of Illness of his daughter, Nita, who took ill while visiting there. Mrs. Robert Morrison, Mrs. Hood Knox and daughter, Mary, returned the first of the week from a visit at Sugar Hill, Snydor township. L. B. Shannon and wifo, of Brook ville, spent Sunday at home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Shannon, in this placo. A. T. McClure, general manager of the Star Glass Co. plant in this place, will attend a meoting of the glass manu factures at Bradford to-day. Miss Cathorine D. Dewey, of Mead ville, who will toach room No. 13 in the public schools of this borough the com ing torm, arrived in town Saturday. Homer Rossler, typo In The Star office, loft hero Friday evening on a throe weeks' trip to Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, 111., and Ontonogan, Mich. Charles Woods and wifo of Now Both lehcm, and George Kennedy and wife, of Vandergrift, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vasbinder last week. Miss Ethol McCroIght, who will teach school at Falls Creek, went to that place Friday to bo ready for the oponing of school tho first of this weok. Percy Parsons loft here yesterday to visit a couple of days with a friend In Franklin and from there will go to Moadville to attend the Allegheny Col lege. John F. Bowser and family, of Edrl, Pa., formerly of Rathmol, visited- in Rathmel-last week. Mr. Bowser is manager of the Hick Company store at Edri. General Carl A. Wagner and son, Choster, of Port Huron, Mich., wee guests of the former's sister, Mrs. E. Neff, and husband from Friday until yesterday. J. S. Howard, cashier of the Roynolds ville Trust Co., returned Saturday from Albany. Ohio, whore he had been two weeks assisting in nationalizing a private bank. Benjamin Haugh was at Freoport yesterday attending a reunion of his old regiment, Eleventh Pennsylvania Re serves. Mr. Haugh was a member of Company K. Miss Rose Cathers, of North Bend,, visited In town last week. Miss Cath ers has been a student In Lock Haven State Normal and will attend that nor mal the present tern. Prof. Clifford Scott, of Moadville, principal-eloct for the public schools of this borough, arrived in town Monday. Prof. Norman Bish, assistant principal, will arrive in tlbwn to-day. Arthur W. Black, who has been in Virginia since last Docember, has beon visiting his sister, Mrs. J. S. Hammond, In this place the past week. He will go to Omaha, Nob., this woek. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riggs, Ethel Riggs, W. M. Riggs and Mrs. H. F. StautTor attended the first reunion of the Riggs family on the old homestead, near Richardsville, Thursday. James M. Mooro, wife and daughter, Miss Iva, left here Monday for El Reno, Oklahoma, for the purpose of locating somewhere in Oklahoma for benefit of Mr. Moore's health. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Miss Iva have a large circle of friends In tbis soction who wore sorry to see them move away. ,
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